PRESiI>ENT White LfBRARY 
 
 Cornell University 
 
calendar oWour^e^s 
 ''"'nillimimLifiliite* Chancery rolls 
 
 3 1924 026 113 880 
 
The original of tiiis book is in 
 tine Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026113880 
 
CALENDAE 
 
 OF VARIOUS 
 
 CHANCERY ROLLS 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 WELSH ROLLS. SCUTAOE ROLLS. 
 
 PRESERVED IN THE 
 
 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE. 
 
 PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE DP 
 
 THE DEPUTY KEEPEE OF THE RECORDS. 
 
 A.D. 1277—1326. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY AT3THOEITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S PRINCIPAL SECEETABY OF STATE 
 FOE THE HOME DEPABTMENT. 
 
 LONDON : 
 PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. 
 
 To be purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from 
 
 WYMAN and SONS, Ltd., Fetter Lane, E.G. ; or 
 
 OLIVER and BOYD, Tweeddale Court, Edinburgh ; or 
 
 E. PONSONBY, Ltd., 116 Grafton Street, Dublin. 
 
 printed by 
 THE HEREFORD TIMES LIMITED, Maylord Street, Hejibfo^id, 
 
 1913. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 Page 
 
 Preface - v 
 
 COEBIGBNDA ix 
 
 Calendae of Sttpplbmentaby Close Rolls, 1277-1326 - 1 
 
 Calendar of Welsh Rolls, 1277-1294 157 
 
 Calendar of Sctjtage Rolm, 1285-1324 - 383 
 
 Index to Supplementary Close Rolls 403 
 
 Index to Welsh Rolls - 483 
 
 Index to Sctttagb Rolls - - 543 
 
(V) 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 The present volume deals with certain rolls of Chancery 
 of the reigns of Edward I and Edward II which do not 
 properly belong to any of the larger series of enrolments, 
 and it comprises Supplementary Close Rolls, Welsh Rolls 
 and Scutage Rolls. 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 It was a frequent practice of Chancery clerks to group 
 together entries relating to a particular subject, and it 
 was occasionally found convenient to make consecutive 
 entries of this kind into separate rolls, which may be 
 regarded as supplements to the normal Patent Rolls and 
 Close Rolls of the period. Under this heading English 
 abstracts of the following rolls are included in the present 
 volume. 
 
 (a) 5 and 6 Edward I. I^icences for the exportation 
 of wool. 
 
 In consequence of dissensions between Henry III 
 and the Flemish, it had been found necessary 
 to restrict the trade between the two countries 
 and to impose an oath on merchants to that 
 effect and subsequently to afforce the oath 
 by an ordinance of forfeiture. Hence a large 
 number of licences to trade beyond seas were 
 issued, some of which constitute the present 
 roll, while others are found on the Patent 
 Rolls of 1 and 2 Edward I (Calendar of Patent 
 Rolls, 1272-1281, pp. 13-27,33-39,51-52,67-68). 
 The fact that the latter are licences to the 
 individual merchants in the form of letters 
 patent, whereas the entries in the present roll 
 
VI PREFACE. 
 
 are in the form of mandates to the mayor 
 
 and sheriffs of I^ondon and others, is the 
 
 justification of their assignment to different 
 
 classes of records. It is perhaps worth 
 
 observing that the entries in the Patent Roll 
 
 are on the face and dorse of the same membranes 
 
 and could conveniently have been made into 
 
 separate rolls at the time, though in one case 
 
 the space left blank on the face of the membrane 
 
 has been subsequently used for entries of a 
 
 different nature. 
 
 (&) 25 Edward I. Orders for the restitution of lay-fees 
 
 of ecclesiastics and for the exemption of goods 
 
 annexed to spiritu'aUties from taxation to the 
 
 subsidy of a twelfth granted by the laity. 
 
 Here again similar entries are found on the Close 
 Rolls and Patent Rolls of this year. Those 
 on the Close Rolls are clearly of the same 
 nature. They occur on membranes 20d., lid. 
 and 9d. and must be read in close connexion 
 with the first entry on the face of m. 20, the 
 purport of which is the same as that of the 
 writ given on p. 22 of the present volume 
 (Calendar of Close Rolls, 1296-1302, pp. 14, 
 88-97). On the Patent Rolls of this year will 
 be found a large number of protections for 
 clergy : the enrolments commence on m. 12d. 
 and the clue to their meaning appears in the 
 entries on m. 12, which are mandates and 
 commissions to enquire into the alleged 
 contumacy of a large number of clergy in re- 
 fusing to aid in the defence of the realm and 
 church of England, and to afford tlie king's 
 protection to such ecclesiastics as consented 
 to enter into recognisances. The commissioners 
 in each county are the sheriff and a knight named 
 to act with him ; a parsoti, for example, who 
 
PREFACE. Vll 
 
 receives his exemption by the testimony of 
 Adam de Welle, may be assigned with much 
 probability to a I^incolnshire benefice, as the 
 entry in the Patent Roll names Adam de Welle 
 as assessor to the sheriff of that county. 
 These knights are the same as those by whose 
 ' testimony ' the orders in the present roll are 
 issued, a circumstance which has been of the 
 greatest assistance in identifying the places 
 named (Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1292-1301, 
 pp. 239, 260-286). 
 
 (c) 31-32 Edward I. Respites of assizes of novel 
 disseisin in favour of persons serving in Scotland. 
 
 Such assizes were excepted from the scope of the 
 normal letters of protection, to which these 
 respites are supplementary. 
 
 (d) 31-32 Edward I. Respites of an aid in favour of 
 persons serving in Scotland. 
 
 (e) 5 Edward II. Orders for the resumption into the 
 king's hands of grants made since 16 March, 
 3 Edward II, in pursuance of an ordinance of the 
 prelates, earls and barons elected to ordain 
 concerning the estate of the king's household. 
 
 (/) 8-18 Edward II. Orders to supersede the levy of 
 scutage from the lands of those who have performed 
 their military service in person. 
 
 This roll differs from the Scutage Rolls mentioned 
 
 below in the material point that it relates only 
 
 to those who did their service in person and 
 
 excludes those who did their service by deputy 
 
 or compounded for their service : formally, the 
 
 writs are addressed in this case to the collectors 
 
 of scutage and not to the sheriffs of the various 
 
 counties, as is the case in the Scutage Rolls. 
 
 (g) 1-20 Edward II. Orders to the sheriffs prohibiting 
 
 further process in pleas brought by writ of right, 
 
 in which the tenants had put themselves upon the 
 
 grand assize. 
 
viii PREFACE. 
 
 WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 These rolls are seven in number and contain enrolments 
 of Letters Patent, Letters Close, and Charters, issued under 
 the Great Seal of England and of other documents directly 
 or indirectly relating to Welsh affairs between the 6th and 
 23rd years of Edward I. A few of the entries on them 
 occur also on the series of Patent, Close, and Charter Rolls, 
 which normally contain entries relating to Wales before 
 and after the limited period covered by these seven 
 Welsh Rolls. The enrolments deal at some length with 
 the following subjects : the struggle with Lleweljnti ap 
 Griffin, the report of commissioners sitting locally as to 
 the laws and customs of Wales, the settlement of the 
 lands of Griffin ap Wenonwen, the rebellion of Rhys ap 
 Meredith, the charters of Strata Florida abbey and the 
 dissension between the earls of Gloucester and Hereford. 
 A roll of letters patent of protection for persons going to 
 Wales in the king's service in the 23rd year is now classed 
 with other Protection RoUs among the Supplementary 
 Patent Rolls. 
 
 SCUT AGE ROLLS. 
 
 The four Scutage Rolls calendared in this volume record 
 the grants of scutage to those who did their service in the 
 armies of Wales and Scotland in person or by deputy or 
 who compounded therefor between the 10th year of 
 Edward I and the 4th year of Edward II. 
 
 The text has been prepared, with the sanction of the 
 
 Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, by 
 
 Mr. W. H. Stevenson, MA., Fellow of St. John's College, 
 
 Oxford, who wishes to express his gratitude to Sir John 
 
 Rhys, Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, for assistance in 
 
 dealing with some of the Welsh names. The three 
 
 Indexes have been compiled by Mr. C. T. Flower, M.A., 
 
 of this Office. 
 
 ^ ,,. H. C. MAXWEIfl. LYTE. 
 
 Public Record Office, 
 
 13 July, 1912, 
 
(ix ) 
 
 COREIGENDA 
 
 Page 85, second marginal date, for May read March. 
 
 170, line 25, add [Prynne, Records, iii. p. 219]. 
 205, „ 28, for devisu read de visu- 
 
 259, „ 1, /or goods read com. 
 
 263, „ 4, for de read le. 
 
 267, „ 12, for their read his. 
 
CALENDAE 
 
 OF 
 
 CLOSE KOLLS (SUPPLEMENTARY). 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL No. 4. 
 
 5-6 EDWARD I. 
 
 Licences foe the Exportation of Wool, Etc. 
 
 [For the fifth year.] 
 
 [1277.] Membrane 4. 
 
 This shall be the form of the oath of the merchants : that they 
 shall not sell anything by themselves or by others in this realm to 
 Flemings or to men of the power of the count of Flanders, or purchase 
 anything from them ; and shall at the same time acknowledge if they 
 owe anything to men of Flanders or if they know that others owe them 
 anything, and [if so] how much, and to whom, and that they shall not 
 receive anything either on this side the sea or beyond, or trade with 
 money of men of Flanders in England, and if they know that other 
 merchants, Lo&bards or of England or elsewhere, trade with their 
 (i.e. the Flemings'), money, or communicate with them contrary to 
 the king's prohibition, they shall cause this to be made known to 
 the king or to his chancellor as soon as they can. And for the 
 execution of these things they shall be boimd by their oath \mtil an 
 agreement shall be made with the king for his merchants of England 
 concerning the goods that were taken (tolez) in Flanders, or until the 
 king shall otherwise command. The king does not intend (we tent 
 pas) that they shall be restrained (destreint) by this oath from selling 
 their wool and other goods beyond sea to the men of Flanders without 
 challenge. French. 
 
 May 30. To the mayor and sheriffs of London and to all bailiffs and faithful 
 
 Windsor, men to whom these letters shall come. The king has granted to 
 Nicholas de Lodelawe, his merchant, licence to take 250 sacks of 
 wool to parts beyond sea, by himself or his men, to make his advantage 
 thereof, notwithstanding his late inhibition of any one taking any wool 
 to Flanders or elsewhere outside the realm until further orders, 
 provided that Nicholas pay the due and usual customs in the realm : 
 the king orders them to permit Nicholas and his men appointed for 
 this purpose to take the 250"sacks thither without impediment. These 
 letters are to endure until Michaelmas next. 
 
 The like addressed to the keepers and bailiffs of Boston fair. 
 
 s 1 
 
CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1277. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Like letters to the mayor and sheriffs of London in favour of 
 Laurence son of Nicholas de Lodelawe for 200 sacks. 
 
 Like letters to the mayor and sheriffs of London in favour of Richard 
 Pride, merchant of Slirewsbury, for 200 sacks. 
 
 May 30. To the keepers and baihffs of Boston fair and to all bailiffs, etc. Like 
 Windsor, order in favour of James Capud de MalU, merchant of Paris, for 
 120 sacks to be taken to parts beyond sea, in accordance with the 
 form provided by the king's council, which he has sworn before the 
 king to observe. These letters are to endure until JSt. Peter ad 
 Vincula next imless otherwise ordered. 
 
 The like letters addressed to the following : 
 
 To the same in favour of William Johannis, merchant of Cahors, 
 
 for 120 sacks. 
 To the same in favour of John Roland, merchant of Lovayn, for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Robert de Renham, 
 
 citizen of London, for 20 sacks. 
 To the same for William Johannis, merchant of Cahors, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Henry Roland, merchant of Lovayn, for 25 sacks. 
 To the same for Gerard de Brikeles, merchant of Paris, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Godfrey de Cornhus, merchant of Lovayn, for 
 
 25 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for Gerard de Brikeles, 
 
 merchant of Paris, for 80 sacks. 
 To the same for Stephen de Gornhull, citizen of London, for 
 
 100 sacks. 
 The Uke for Peter Dierre, merchant of Paris, for 66 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Ralph de Ouchaner', 
 
 merchant of Lovayn, for 40 sacks. 
 To the same for John le Engleys, merchant of Lovayn, for 37 sacks. 
 To the same for Frank Freye, merchant of Lovayn, for 20 sacks. 
 To the same for WilUam de Caltre, merchant of Lovavn. for 
 
 38 sacks. ^ 
 
 To the same for Gregory de Rokel[e], citzen of London, for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 
 To the same for Walter de Cadingdon, merchant of Donestaple, 
 
 for 60 sacks. *^ 
 
 To the inayor and sheriffs of London for Arnald de Malvnes 
 
 merchant of Brabant, for 45 sacks. 
 To the same for Alfonsus Moryn, merchant of Cahors. for 18 sacks." 
 10 the baihffs of Southampton for the said Alfonsus for 30 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Nicholas de Malynes, 
 
 merchant of Brabant, for 30 sacks. 
 To the sn,mc for O.-rard <1<- Malyues, mtMvhant of Brabant, for 
 
 45 Hiwks. 
 To the s.une for John Shof, nio.vhanl of Brnbant. for 60 sacks. 
 lotl..,l«.<.p(.r andha.hffs of Hoston fair for William Silvester, 
 
 merchant, of PariH, for 120 Hack.s 
 To tho ,„ay..r and HluMills of London for Baldwin de Malines, 
 
 morcliant of lirahaiit, for 22 sacks, 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 
 
 1277. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 To the same for John Proppe of Malines, merchant of Brabant, 
 
 for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for Robert de Mesangevill, merchant of Rouen, 
 
 for 20 sacks. 
 To the keepers and bailiffs 6f Boston fair for Bernard Manfredi, 
 
 Thedald Reiner! and Berth' Masche, merchants of Florence, 
 
 for 200 sacks. 
 To the same for the said Bernard, Thetald and Bert' for 
 
 200 sacks. 
 To the same for the said Bernard, Thetald and Bert' for 
 
 200 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for the said Bernard and 
 
 Thetald for 100 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for Bernard Manfredi, Guy Vicedomini and 
 
 Durant' Boni, merchants of Florence, for 230 sacks. 
 To the same for the said merchants for 240 sacks. 
 To the same for the said merchants for 230 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Copp' Cotenne and 
 
 Corbelinus Beynsy, merchants of Florence, for 250 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Boston for the said Copp', Corbelinus and 
 
 Hugelin Chyffayne, for 250 sacks. 
 To the same for the said merchants for 250 sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Hull for Copp' Cotenne, Reiners Joseppi and 
 
 Ridolph de Dego, merchants of Florence, for 250 sacks. 
 To the same for the said merchants for 250 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for Hugh de Poste, 
 
 merchant of Florence, for 90 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for the said Hugh for 80 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for Bonus Johannes de Philippe (Pho'), 
 
 Reginald de Menaceto, Peter Dyanus and John de PhiUppo, 
 
 merchants of Piacenza (Plesenc'), for 250 sacks. 
 To the same for the said Bonus Johannes, Reginald, Peter and 
 
 John for 250 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Furcus de Cruce and Bonus 
 
 Johaimes de Philipo for 100 sacks. 
 To the keepers and bailiffs of Boston fair for Bonus Johannes 
 
 de PhiUppo, Frederic de Cuneo, Atinus Providal and Thadinus 
 
 de Vitula, merchants of Piacenza, for 250 sacks. 
 To the same for the said merchants for 250 sacks. 
 To the mayor and bailiffs of Len for the said Frederic, Atinus and 
 
 Thadinus for 100 sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Yarum f or Reginald de Menaceto, Peter Dianus 
 
 and John de Philippe, merchants of Piacenza, for 100 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Portesmue for Richard de Cork, merchant of 
 
 Ireland, for 23 sacks. 
 The like for John de la Berne and his fellows, merchants of 
 
 Portesmue, for 39 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for Peter de Monte Anardi, 
 
 merchant of Spain, for 50 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for the said Peter for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 To the same for Eustace de Wadinton, merchant of Gynes, for 
 
 ais. sacks. 
 To the same for William Pox, merchant of London, for 60 sacks. 
 
CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1277. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 To the same for Martin Pox, merchant of London, for 60 sacks. 
 To the same for John Balko, merchant of Almain, for 15 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Seford for John de Malynes^ merchant of Bra- 
 bant, for 34 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John Menekyn of 
 
 Malynes, merchant of Brabant, for 26 sacks. 
 To the mayor and baiUffs of Lenn for Walter Lune of Malynes, 
 
 merchant of Brabant, for 20 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for Mouterius Benevenuti, 
 
 merchant of Florence, for 100 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Thomas de Basingges 
 
 and Robert de RokesI[e], merchants of London, for 26 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John de Dorldngge, 
 
 merchant of Dorkingg, for 10 sacks. 
 The like for Coppus Cotenne, Reiner Joseph and Rodulph de 
 
 Dogo, merchants of Florence, for 250 sacks. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Robert de Basingg, and 
 
 Robert de Rokesle, merchants of London, for 25 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Hugh de Upham, merchant 
 
 of Winchester, for 20 sacks of wool. 
 To all the king's baiUffs and subjects for John de Sancto Leonardo, 
 
 merchant of Rouen, for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for Henry de Orbek, merchant of Rouen, for 
 
 13 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Peter de Eyrre, merchant 
 
 of Paris, for 20 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Shorham for Alice Michell, merchant of Rouen, 
 
 for 13 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Rochester to Simon Sinolez, merchant of 
 
 St. Omer, for 40 sacks. 
 To all the king's bailiffs and subjects for Walter de Hakaton, 
 
 merchant of Rouen, for 30 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Rochester for Jakemin de Surkes, merchant of 
 
 St. Omer, for 40 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Rochester for John de Amyens, merchant of 
 
 St. Omer, for 50 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Walter de Akaton, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 for 25 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for Theobald de Luk', merchant of Lucca 
 
 (Luk'), for 200 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for the said Theobald for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 To the keepers and bailiffs of Boston fair for the said Theobald 
 
 for 300 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for the said Theobald for 20 sacks 
 To the korpors and bailiffH of Boston fair for John le Emperere, 
 
 merchant of Almain, for (iO sacks of wool 
 To the bailiffs of Sandwich for Hugh Flynt, merchant of St. Omer, 
 
 for 2(» sacks. 
 To all the king's bailiffs and snbjecita for Robert de Lyur. 
 
 merchant of Rouen, for ;{2 sacks, 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 
 
 1277. Membrane 3 — cont 
 
 To the same for John le Blake, merchant of Almain, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Richard Mynot, merchant of Rouen, for 30 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Henry de Mulsted, 
 
 merchant of Loven in Brabant, for 45 sacks. 
 To the keepers and bailiffs of Boston fair for John Bracebole, 
 
 merchant of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 To all the king's baiUffs and subjects for Arnald le Blund, 
 
 merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 To the keepers and baihffs of Boston fair for Giles de Eyre, 
 
 merchant of Caumbray, for 80 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for the said Giles 60 sacks. 
 To the keepers and bailiffs of Boston fair for Wesselo, merchant 
 
 of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Emald Caose, merchant 
 
 of Brabant, for 100 sacks and five pokes {pods). 
 To the same for Godfrey de Lavon, merchant of Louvaine 
 
 {Lavon') in Brabant, for 40 sacks and a poke. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Nicholas Flaumberd, merchant 
 
 of Rouen, for six sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for 80 sacks of wool for 
 
 Giles de Eyre and Matthew de Caumbray, merchants of 
 
 Caumbray. 
 To the keepers and bailiffs of Boston fair for the said Giles and 
 
 Matthew for 80 sacks of wool. 
 To all bailiffs, etc. for Ludolph de Brunneswik, merchant of 
 
 Almain, for 60 sacks of wool. 
 To the baihffs of Shorham for Matthew de Valle Richery, 
 
 merchant of Rouen, for 55 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for John Quik and Thomas de 
 
 Micheldevre, merchants of Winchester, for 60 sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Sefford for John de la Mer, merchant of Rouen, 
 
 for 26 sacks of wool. 
 To the baiUffs of Yarmouth for John de Pelham, merchant of 
 
 London, for thirty sacks of wool. 
 To the bailiffs of Shorham for AUce Michel, merchant of Rouen, 
 
 for 60 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Alexander son of WilUam, 
 
 merchant of Watel', for 21 sacks. 
 To the keeper and baihffs of Boston fair for Ambrose del Muster, 
 
 merchant of Almain, for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for Henry Hopeman, merchant of Almain, for 
 
 60 sacks of wool. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Simon le Chaucer and 
 
 John de Armenters, merchants of London, for 20 sacks. 
 To the same for Richard son of Edmund, merchant of Binham, 
 
 for 60 sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Southampton for Robert le Keuer, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, for six sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Southampton for William Whityghe, merchant 
 
 of Neuport in the Isle of Wight, for ten sacks, 800 wool-fells, 
 
 and other wares. 
 To the baiUffs of Boston for Michael de Hurek', merchant of Paris, 
 
 for 70 sacks. 
 
Calendar of close rolls. 
 
 1277, Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 To the bailiffs of Sandwich for Gerard de Ostres, merchant of 
 
 Friesland {Frig'), for four Hacks. 
 To all bailiffs and subjects of the king for Thomas de Luton, 
 
 merchant of Luton, for 70 sacks. 
 To the keepei- and bailiffs of Boston fair for John de Wytte, 
 
 merchant of Louvaine, for 70 sacks. 
 To the same for John de Lymes, merchant of Malynes, for 61 
 
 pockets. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John de Runcevall. 
 
 merchant of London, for 30 sacks of wool. 
 To the same for Stephen de la Quarrere, merchant of Dunstaple, 
 
 for 30 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for John Maudeman, 
 
 merchant of Louvaine, for 60 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Bertram de Lovann[ia]. 
 
 merchant of Brabant, for 80 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for John son of John Durount for 100 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Thomaji de Aunvers, 
 
 merchant of Brabant, for 50 sacks. 
 The same for the said Thomas for 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Simon de Elchy, merchant of Louvaine, for 
 
 40 sacks and a pocket. 
 To the bailiffs of Ipswich for Everard de Cuncy, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, for 70 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Walter de Dermal'. 
 
 merchant of Louvaine, for 80 sacks and four pockets. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for John le Parcheminer, merchant of 
 
 Louvaine, for 80 sacks and four pockets. 
 To the bailiffs of Boston for the said John for 80 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for William Florekyn, 
 
 merchant of Brabant, for 42 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Hull for Arnald del Suk and Jolm de Mesures, 
 
 merchants of Cahors, for 100 sacks. 
 To the same for Reymund de Cadurcis, merchant of Cahors, for 
 
 88 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for John Earner, 
 
 merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs o! Sandwich for William le Vaus, merchant of 
 
 Canterbury, for 30 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Thomas de Aundevre, merchant 
 
 of Aundevre, for 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Laurence de Aune, merchant of Winchester, 
 
 for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for William de Leyferd, merchant of Wellop, for 
 
 60 sacks. 
 To the same for Thomas I^achcciin, merchant of Kam', for 8 sacks. 
 To the same for Nicholas Horsman and Jolm le Fraunoeys, 
 
 merchants of Witu^lu"Nt(>r, for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for Henry dv Bysshopiston, movchant of Bisshopiston, 
 
 for 20 HackH. 
 To the bailiffs of Kaiulwioh ft)r John Schilvingg, merchant of 
 
 Sandwich, for 30 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Ipswich for Druinus Malerbe, merchant of 
 
 Abbeville (Abbev'), for CU sacks. 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 
 
 1277. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John Hagge, merchant 
 
 of Louvaine, for 40 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailifEs of Boston fair for Elias Russel, merchant 
 
 of London, for 20 sacks. 
 To the same for Gerland de Gutlaund, merchant of Gutlaund, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Sefford in favour of Laurence de WisiUngham 
 
 and his fellows, merchants of St. Omer, for 42 sacks. 
 To the bailifis of Shorham for William Chaumund, merchant of 
 
 Shorham, for 40 sacks of wool. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John Turgys and John 
 
 Beuflour, merchant of London, for 40 sacks. 
 To the keeper and bailiffs of Boston fair for Bartholomew Jacobi 
 
 and Ms fellows, merchants of Florence, for 100 sacks. 
 To the same for the said Bartholomew and Thedeus Orlandi, 
 
 merchants of Florence, for 100 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Avansatus Francisci and 
 
 Hugelinus Sampe, merchants of Florence, for 25 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Adam le FuUere and 
 
 WilHam de Hakeneye, merchants of London, for 50 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Newcastle-on-Tyne for Bernard Manfredi and 
 
 Theobald Reyneri, merchants of Florence, for 100 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Southampton for Alexander le Riche, merchant 
 
 of Andovre, for 80 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Shorham for John Aget, merchant of Rouen, 
 
 for 40 sacks. 
 To the keepers of Boston fair for the said John for 40 
 
 sacks. 
 To the said keepers and bailiffs for Henry Barnage for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for the said Henry for 
 
 30 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for William de Goldeston, 
 
 merchant, for 30 sacks. 
 To the same for John Oriold, merchant of Andovre, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Wenme for Roger Chere, merchant, for 
 
 20 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Southampton for Robert le Mercer, merchant 
 
 of Southampton, for 30 sacks. 
 [To the same ?] for John le Mouner, merchant of Aimdovre, for 
 
 two sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Hubinus de Sancto 
 
 Martino, merchant of Huy, for 90 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Southampton for Thomas le Riche, merchant of 
 
 Aundovre, for 30 sacks. 
 To the same for John de Dunstapl[ia], merchant of Winchester, 
 
 for 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Ralph Loveras, merchant of Aundovre, for 
 
 20 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Peter Cosyn, merchant 
 
 of London, for 60 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Rochester for John le Taverner, merchant of 
 
 Maidenestan, for ten ships laden with bark (fanng). 
 
CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 2277 Membrane 2. 
 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Thomas de Regate, merchant 
 
 of Salisbury, for 20 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Alan de Newbir[y], 
 
 merchant of London, for 40 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Boston for John de Wickede, mercliant of 
 
 Cologne, tor 40 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Sandwich for Eustace Sweting, merchant of 
 
 St. Omer, for 60 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Boston fair for John de Brilaund, merchant 
 
 of London, for 80 sacks. 
 To the same for Herman de Schildham, merchant of Tremon', 
 
 for fifty sacks. 
 To the same for John Fennarist, merchant of Almain, for 10 sacks. 
 To the sheriff of Nottingham and Derby for Herman Fennarist 
 
 and John Fennarist, merchants of Almain, and John de 
 
 Wickede, merchant of Cologne, for 100 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Boston fair for Roger de Berhuhoven, merchant 
 
 of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 To the sheriff of York for Bertram de Holcecoton for 20 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of [Boston] fair for Bernard de Morath, merchant 
 
 of Bordeaux, for 60 sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Southampton for William Vyvyen and Richard 
 
 de Wymelden, merchants of Newebir[y], for 60 sacks. 
 To the sheriff of Essex and Hertford for William Bek, merchant 
 
 of London, for 10 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for William le Fishere, 
 
 merchant of Dunstaple, for 40 sacks. 
 To the same for Richard de Horewode, merchant of Horewode, 
 
 for 40 sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Boston and Lynn for John Harmer, merchant of 
 
 Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Lynn for Ludierius de Lang', merchant of Almain, 
 
 for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Boston fair for Diccard de Sussak', merchant 
 
 of Almain, for 50 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Lynn for Henry de Colon[ia], merchant, for 
 
 60 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Richard do Chigewell 
 
 for 40 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for James Hopman, merchant of Almain, 
 
 for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Giles de Mundidor, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, for 40 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Len for Henry de Molenhem. menhant of 
 
 Almam, for 20 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Gerai-d de Panes for 30 sacks. 
 To the same for John de Mes, uurchant of Amiens, for 40 sacks. 
 To the same for John lo Moncor, nu reliant of Amions, for 30 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London to Roger de Luton, merchant 
 
 of Brackel[ey], for 40 sacks. 
 To the keepers of Boston fair for Tytomannus de Limbergh, 
 
 merchant of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Andrew Malorbo, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, for 60 sacks. 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 
 
 1277. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 To the bailiffs of Winohelse for Richard de Sanoto Romano, 
 
 merchant of Rouen, for 50 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Shorham for Roger le Balauncer, merchant 
 
 of Rouen, for 20 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Arnald Fink, merchant of Birflete, for 
 
 the oak-bark {d& corticibus quercuum) that he has in the realm. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Henry de Dun8tapl[ia], 
 
 merchant, for 60 sacks. 
 To the same for Thomas son of Thomas, merchant of Dover, for 
 
 20 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for John de Turnay, merchant of Amiens, 
 
 for 50 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Robert de Esemunde, merchant of Ese- 
 
 munde, for 40 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Norwich for Simon de Osemunde, merchant of 
 
 Esemunde, for 40 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Thomas de Basingg', citizen of London, 
 
 for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Shorram (sic) for Peter de la Ryve, merchant 
 
 of Rouen, for 16 sacks. 
 To the same for Alan de Sokantot, merchant of Rouen, for 
 
 20 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Thomas de Basingg', citizen of London, 
 
 and Bartholomew Nicholas of Dun8tapl[ia] for 50 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Simon le Draper, merchant of Winchester, 
 
 for 40 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Geoffrey Langevin, merchant of Wellebof, 
 
 for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for William Carbunney, merchant 
 
 of Beumund Roger, for 10 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs, etc., for Thomas de Bassingg' and Bartholomew 
 
 Nicholas of Dunstapel for 50 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for John Tillol, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, for 60 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John de Dorking, 
 
 merchant of London, for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Eborard Fraunceis, merchant 
 
 of Amiens, for 20 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Peter Tyllol, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, for 60 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Shorham for John Attefeld, merchant of Terring, 
 
 for 20 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for James de Sancto Fussino, 
 
 merchant of Amiens, for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for John de Burg[o], merchant of Amiens, for 60 sacks. 
 To the same for Adam Finet, merchant of Amiens, for 40 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for John Bonquer, merchant 
 
 of London, for 12 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Boston for Bernard Vida, merchant of Paris, for 
 
 60 sacks. 
 To the same for James Johaimis, merchant of Toulouse, for 
 
 80 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs for Thomas de Aune, merchant of Dorkecestre, 
 
 for 40 sacks. 
 
10 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1277. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 To all bailiffs for John Spilokok, merchant of Andovre, for 30 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Southampton for Robert Swingvere, merchant 
 
 of Aundovre, for 30 sacks. 
 To tl\o bailiffs of Pool(^ (La Pole) for Stephen Wolvcl, merchant 
 
 of Aundevre, for 40 sacks. 
 To tlu- baiUffs of Southampton for the said Stephen for 30 sacks. 
 To all baihffs for Henry de Berewik', inenliant, for 38 sacks. 
 The like for the said Henry for 28 sacks. 
 
 The like for Wilham le Bolinger and John le Bolinger for 40 sacks. 
 Tiie Uke for Andrew de Wyndles[ores], merchant of Fecamp, for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 The like for Gerard Merebode, citizen of London, for 40 sacks. 
 The like for Richard le Engleys of Rochester for 40 sacks. 
 To the baiUfis of Chichester for AVilliam Payn, merchant of 
 
 Gloucester, for 30 sacks. 
 To all bailifis for Adam le Horder, merchant of Southampton, for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 To the same for John de Aketon and Ralph le Forg[er ?J, 
 
 merchants of Rouen, for 22 sacks. 
 The like for William de Apelram, merchant of Chichester, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 The like for Nicholas Bolard, merchant of Fecamp, for 40 sacks. 
 The like for Peter de Stok, merchant of Chichester, for 40 sacks. 
 The like for WiUiam de Witsant, merchant of Chichester, for 
 
 40 sacks. 
 The like for John de VVimbeldon, merchant of Andevere, for 
 
 70 sacks. 
 The like for Nicholas de Donneweton, merchant of Chichester, 
 
 for 20 sacks. 
 To the baihffs of Southampton for Robert Turtle, merchant of 
 
 Bristol, for 60 sacks. 
 To the mayor and sheriffs of London for Richard Boiry. merchant 
 
 of Shrewsbury, for 50 sacks. 
 To the bailiffs of Bristol for John de Lewes, merchant of Brabant, 
 
 for 100 sacks. 
 To all bailiffs for John de Arundel, merchant of Evesham, for 
 
 fifteen sacks. 
 To the baiUffs of Southampton for John Sherewall, merchant 
 
 of Malynes, for 75 sacks. 
 The like for Walter de Berlawe, merchant of Malynes, for 
 
 75 sacks. 
 To all baihffs for Giles de Sancto Fissano, merchant of Amiens, 
 
 for 60 sacks of wool. 
 To all baihffs for Ralph Arundel, merchant of 'Roan,' for 
 
 20 sacks of wool. 
 To the mayor and shoriffs of London for Simon do Pikstok, 
 
 merchant of Stafford, foi' 100 sacks. 
 The like for Simon DiuhscI,. nuMciiant of Malinea, for 50 sacks ; 
 
 to laat until the qumzaino of Miohaelmiui. 
 To the bailiffs of Soutliampton for Joim Mens, merchant of 
 
 St. Trond {de t^avHn Tromo), for 50 sacks. 
 To the same for Honry Lagholok, merchant of Malines, for 
 
 50 sacks. 
 
 To the same for Warin Pykot, merchant of Amiens, for 50 sacks. 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 11 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 1278. For the Sixth Year. 
 
 The Tower '^° *'^^ bailiffs of Boston and all other bailitTs, etc. The king has 
 granted to EUas Russel, merchant of London, that he may take 
 40 sacks of wool to parts beyond sea, in accordance with the 
 form provided by the king and his council and SMorn to by Elias 
 before the king, in order to make his advantage thereof, although the 
 king lately, ordered proclamation to be made throughout the realm 
 prohibiting any one from taking wool to Flanders or elsewhere outside 
 the realm until further orders, under pain of loss of all their goods, 
 provided that Elias pay the due and usual customs thereon in the 
 realm : the king orders them to permit Elias and the men whom 
 lie shall appoint to take the said 40 sacks from their parts to parts 
 beyond sea in form aforesaid. These letters are to endure until 
 Mid Lent, unless the king shall otherwise ordain in the meantime. 
 
 To the same for John Balke, merchant of Almain, for 30 sacks. 
 
 To the same for Everard Puer, merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 
 To the same for Roger de Bethone and Lutekin de Erghest, merchant 
 of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 
 To the same for Henry de Earache, merchant of London, for 
 40 sacks. 
 
 To the same for John Hamer, merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 
 To the same for John le Blak, merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 
 To the same for John Keser, merchant of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 
 To the same for Henry de Brakle, merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 
 To all bailiffs for John de Loveyne and John de Strininge, merchants- 
 of Brabant, for 80 sacks ; to endure until the quinzaine of the 
 Purification. 
 
 To the same for Stephen de Cornhull, merchant of London, for 
 60 sacks ; to endure until the quinzaine after the Purification. 
 
 To the same for Adam de Blakeneye, merchant of London, for 
 60 sacks. ' 
 
 The like for Henry Hopeman, merchant of Lubek, for 50 sacks. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Jan. 17. The like for John de Bylrebek, merchant of Lubek, for 50 sacks; 
 
 Westminster, to endure until Mid Lent. 
 
 To the bailiffs of Boston and to all other bailiffs for Hermarm 
 Fennerist, merchant of Thorpinvine, for 40 sacks. 
 Feb. 8. To the same for John Frethorp, merchant of Almain, for 60 sacks. 
 
 Dover. 
 
 To the bailiffs of Lyim and all other bailiffs for Gerard de Essowe, 
 merchant of Almain, for 40 sacks. 
 
 Membrane id. 
 
 [For the Fifth Year.] 
 
 [1277.1 
 
 James Capud de Mally, merchant of Paris, sworn in accordance 
 with the form on the other side of this roll, says that he is not indebted 
 (tenetur) in anything to any merchants of Flanders or of the power 
 of the count of Flanders, and he is not aware that any other person 
 
12 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1277.. Membrane 4 (Dorae) — cotU. 
 
 owes them any debt in England, but he says that one James de 
 Voysere, citizen of Lincoln (?), is bound to them in a debt, but he does 
 not know to whom he is bound or the amount of the debt. 
 
 William Johannis, merchant of Cahors, sworn in form aforesaid, 
 says that he owes nothing to the Flemings and that he does not know 
 of any one else who is indebted to them except the said James, but 
 he does not know to whom James is indebted or the amount of 
 the debt. 
 
 Gerard de Bryoles, merchant of Paris, sworn in form aforesaid, 
 says the same in all things as the said James and William. 
 
 Henry Rolaund, merchant of Lovayn, sworn in form aforesaid, 
 says that he owes nothing to Flemings and does not know any one 
 else who is indebted to them. 
 
 John Roland, merchant of Lovayn, sworn in form aforesaid, says 
 the same as Henry in all things. 
 
 Godfrey de Cornehus, merchant of Loveyn, sworn, says the same 
 as Henry in all things. 
 
 Peter Dierre, merchant of Paris, sworn, says that he knows nothing 
 of this matter and does not owe anything to the Flemings. 
 
 Walter de Cadingdon, merchant of Donestaple, sworn, says the 
 same. 
 
 [Like entries concerning the following :] 
 
 William de Calter, merchant of Lovayn. 
 
 Ralph de Ouchauer', merchant of Lovayn. 
 
 John le Engleys, merchant of Lovayn. 
 
 Franco Freye, merchant of Lovayn. 
 
 Arnald de Malyns, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 Alphonsus Moryn, merchant of Cahors. 
 
 Nicholas de Malynes, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 Gerard de Malynes, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 John Shef, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 William Silvester, merchant of Paris. 
 
 Baldwin de Malynes, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 John Proppe, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 Robert de Mesangevill, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Bernard Manfredi, merchant of Florence. 
 
 Coppe Cotenne, merchant of Florence. 
 
 Bonus Johannes de Philippo (PAo.), mer- 
 chant of Piacenza (Plesenc'). 
 
 Hugh de Post, merchant of Florence. 
 
 Richard de Cork', merchant of Ireland. 
 
 John de la Berne and his fellows, merchants of Porteemue. 
 
 Peter Anardi, merchant of Spain. 
 
 Eustace de Wadinton, merchant of Gynes. 
 
 William Pox, merchant of London. 
 
 Martin Pox, merchant of London. 
 
 John Balke, merchant of Almain. 
 
 John de Malynes, merchant of Brabant 
 
 John Menckyn of Malynes, moix^hant of Brabant. 
 
 Walter deLune of Malynes, nu-rchant of Brabant. 
 
 Moutor Bonevcnuti, merchant of Florence. 
 
 Thomas de Basingges and itobert do Rokcslo. 
 
 Hugh de Upton, morclmiit of Winchester. 
 
 Robert de Basingg' and Robert de Rokeslo. 
 
 By Anthony Bek. 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 13 
 
 1277. Men^ane, 4 (Dorae) — cow*. 
 
 Walter de Aketon, merchant of Rouen, 
 
 John de Amyens, merchant of St. Omer. 
 
 Simon Sinolez, merchant of St. Omer. 
 
 Alice Michel, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 John de Sancto Leonardo, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Walter de Aketon, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Jakeminus de Surkes, merchant of St. Omer. 
 
 Henry de Orbek, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Peter de Eyre, merchant of Paris. 
 
 Richard Minot, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Alexander son of William, merchant of Wateleye. 
 
 Matthew de Valle Richeri, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 John Bracebul, merchant of Almain. 
 
 John de la Mere, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 John Pelham, merchant of London. 
 
 Henry de Mulstede, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 Robert le Lyur, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Wessellus, merchant of Almain. 
 
 John Quyk and Thomas de Micheldevere, merchants of 
 
 Winchester. 
 Godfrey de Lovan[ia], merchant of Brabant. 
 John le Emprere, merchant of Almain. 
 Hugh Flynt, merchant of St. Omer. 
 Arnold Otiosus, merchant of Brabant. 
 Nicholas Flaumberd, merchant of Rouen. 
 Ludolph de Brunneswik, .merchant of Almain. 
 Amald le Blund, merchant of Almain. 
 John le Blake, merchant of Almain. 
 Giles de Eyre and Matthew de Caumbray, merchants of 
 
 Caumbray. 
 Ambrose del Moster, merchant of Almain. 
 Henry Hopeman, merchant of Almain. 
 
 WilUam Withyghe, merchant of Neuport, in the Isle of Wight. 
 Robert le Kener, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Richard son of Edmund de Binham, merchant of Binham. 
 Simon le Chaucer and John de Armenters, merchant[s] of London. 
 
 Membrane 3d. 
 
 Michael de Hurrek', merchant of Paris. 
 
 Gerard de Ostreys, merchant of Friesland (Frigia). 
 
 Thomas de Luton, merchant of Luton. 
 
 John de Wytte, merchant of 'Louvaine. 
 
 John de Lymes, merchant of Malynes. 
 
 John de Runcevall, merchant of London. 
 
 Stephen de la Quarrere, merchant of Dunstapl[e]. 
 
 John Maudeman, merchant of Louvaine. 
 
 Bertram de Lovann[ia], merchant of Brabant. 
 
 John son of John Durant, merchant of Dunstaple. 
 
 Thomas de Aunvers. 
 
 Simon de Elohy, merchant of Louvaine. 
 
 Everard de Cuncy, merchant of Amiens. 
 
 Walter de Dormal, merchant of Louvaine. 
 
 John le Parchemyner, merchant of Louvaine. 
 
14 CALENDAR OP CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1277. Membrane 3d — cont. 
 
 William Florekyn, merchant of Brabant. 
 
 Arnald del Suk and John de Mesures, merchants of Cahors. 
 
 Reymund de Cadurc[i8], merchant of Cahors. 
 
 John Hamer, merchant of Almain, has 40 sacks, and being sworn, 
 
 says the same. 
 WiUiam le Vans, merchant of Canterbury, sworn, says the same. 
 Thomas de Andevere, merchant of Andevere, 
 Lam:ence.de Aune, merchant of Winchester. 
 WilUam de Leyford, merchant of WoUop. 
 Thomas Lacherin, merchant of Kam. 
 
 Nicholas Horseman and John Praunceis, merchant of Winchester. 
 Henry de Bissopeston, merchant of Bissopeston. 
 John Shillinge, merchant of Sandwich. 
 John Tm-gys and John Beuflour, merchants of London. 
 Bartholomew Jacobi, merchant of Florence. 
 Avansatus Francisci and Hugelinus Sampe, merchants of 
 
 Florence. 
 Adam le Fullere and William de Hakeneye, merchants of London. 
 Bernard Mamfredi and Theobald Reneri, merchants of Florence. 
 Alexander le Riche, merchant of Aundovre. 
 John Aget, merchant of Rouen. 
 Robert le Mercer, merchant of Southampton. 
 Henry Barnage, merchant. 
 Wilham de Goldeston, merchant. 
 Roger Chere, merchant. 
 John le Mouner, merchant of Aundovre. 
 Hubinus de Sancto Martino, merchant of Huy. 
 Thomas le Riche, merchant of Aundovre. 
 John de Dunstapl[ia], merchant of Winchester. 
 Ralph Loveras, merchant of Aundovre. 
 Peter Cosyn, merchant of London. 
 John le Taverner, merchant of Maydenestan. 
 Thomas de Regate, merchant of Salisbury. 
 Alan de Newebir[yi, merchant of London. 
 John le Wyket, merchant of Cologne. 
 
 Eustace Sweting, merchant of St. Omer {de Sancto Odomaro). 
 John de Briland, merchant of London. 
 Herman de Shildham, merchant of Tremon". 
 John Fenriarist, merchant of Almain. 
 
 Herman Fenarist and John Fenarist, mcrohant.s of Almain. 
 John de Berhuoven', merchant of Almain. 
 Bertram.de Holcecoton, merchant of Almain. 
 William Vi\ien and Richard de W'ymelden, merchants of 
 
 Ne.ubir[y]. 
 William V.eek, merchant of London. 
 WiUiam lo Finhcre. mcrcliiint of Duiipstapol. 
 Richard do Horcwodc, meri^iant of Horewode. 
 John Hermcr, mcrcliant of Almain. 
 LuderiuH dn Lung, tncrdmnt of Almain. 
 DiciuduH de. SuHak, merchant of Almain. 
 Monry d(^ Cdloync, merchant. 
 Richard dc (!hi,L,'<>\V(-llo, merchant. 
 Jami^H Hopman, nicrt^hant. 
 Giles do Mondider, merchant of Amiens. 
 
5-6 EDWARD I. 15 
 
 1277. M&nibrane M — cont. 
 
 Henry de Molenhem, merchant of Almain, 
 
 Gerard de Panes, merchant. 
 
 John de Mees, merchant of Amiens. 
 
 John le Moneyer, merchant of Amiens. 
 
 Roger de Luton, merchant of Brackeley. 
 
 Titemann de Limberg, merchant of Almain. 
 
 Andrew Malerb', merchant of Amiens. 
 
 Richard de Sanoto Romano, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Roger le Balauncer, merchant of Rouen. 
 
 Arnald Finch, merchant of Birflet. 
 
 Henry de Dunstapl[ia], merchant. 
 
 Thomas son of Thomas, merchant of Dover. 
 
 John de Turnay, merchant of Amiens. 
 
 Robert de Osemund, merchant of Osemund. 
 
 Simon de Osemund, merchant of Osemund. 
 
 Thomas de Basingg' and Bartholomew Nicholas, merchants of 
 
 London. 
 Peter de la Ryve, merchant of Rouen. 
 Alan de Sokantot, merchant of Rouen. 
 Simon le Draper, merchant of Winchester. 
 GeofErey Langevin, merchant of Wellebuf. 
 W^illiam Carboney, merchant of Beumond Roger. 
 John Tyllyol, merchant of Amiens. 
 John de Dorking, merchant of London. 
 Everard Fraunceys, merchant of Amiens. 
 Peter Tyllyol, merchant of Amiens. 
 John Attefeld, merchant of Terring. 
 James de Sancto Fussino, merchant of Amiens. 
 John de Burgg', merchant of Amiens. 
 Adam Fynet, merchant of Amiens. 
 John Bonquer, merchant of London. 
 Bernard Vida, merchant of Paris. 
 
 Membrane M. 
 
 James Johannis, merchant of Toulouse. 
 
 Thomas de Aune, merchant of Dorkecestre. 
 
 John Spilecok', merchant of Aundovre. 
 
 Robert Swyingwere, merchant of Andevre. 
 
 Stephen Wolvel, merchant of Aundovre. 
 
 Henry Berewik, merchant. 
 
 WilHam le Bolenger and John le Bolinger, merchants. 
 
 Andrew de Wyndles[ores], merchant. 
 
 Richard le Engleys of Rochester. 
 
 Gerard Merebode, citizen of London. 
 
 This shall be the form of the oath of merchants [ete. as above, 
 p. 1]. 
 
 And the company of Lucca (Luk^), who are appointed to take the 
 new custom of wool, fells and hides, shall take in ports and elsewhere 
 where they are the oath of merchants and of others in the form afore- 
 said, and shall make dehvery of wool and merchandise aforesaid. 
 And be it remembered that the company of Lucca, or any of them, 
 
16 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 2277. MenArane 2d — cont. 
 
 or any one for them, shall not take anything from merchants or wool 
 for this oath or to make delivery, or for any other reason pertaining 
 to this matter. 
 
 And the king wills that this form shall be rendered to his chancellor 
 at Christmas next by the aforesaid (sic) Orlandin or by his fellows. 
 French. 
 
 This form was directed to the sheriffs of York, Southampton, 
 Devon, Cornwall, Kent, Norfolk, Suffolk, Somerset, Dorset, Lancaster, 
 Lincoln, Northumberland, Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Surrey.* 
 
 June 8. To the sheriff of Lincoln. Although the king lately ordered the 
 Windsor, sheriff to cause proclamation to be made in all good towns in the 
 sheriff's bailiwick prohibiting any one, imder penalty of loss of all 
 his goods, from taking any wool or other merchandise out of the 
 realm to parts beyond sea, unless he can show the king's letters s^led 
 with the seal of his chancery for this as warrant ; the king has never- 
 theless appointed Orlandinus de Podio and his fellows, merchants of 
 Lucca, to receive oath from merchants wishing to take wool to the 
 parts aforesaid according to a form deUvered to him and enjoined 
 upon him by the king and sealed with the king's seal, so that 
 Orlandinus and his fellows, or any one of them or any other person 
 to be appointed by them specially for this purpose, shall receive the 
 oath aforesaid from the said merchants and shall permit the wool and 
 other wares to be taken to the parts aforesaid, provided that 
 Orlandinus or his fellows or any other person appointed by them 
 for this purpose shall exact or receive nothing from the merchants 
 in this behalf except only the king's new custom due to him for such 
 wool. The king orders the sheriff to cause proclamation to be made 
 that all merchants wishing to take wool or other wares to the parts 
 aforesaid shall come, or send those who supply their places, to take 
 the oath aforesaid, and that, after they have taken the oath, they may 
 take their wool and wares whither they wish in form aforesaid. 
 
 June 17. To all bailiffs of the seaports of England and to all other bailiffs 
 Brill to whom these letters shall come. Letters patent, to last until the 
 
 (BrehuU). Purification, ordering them to permit the said merchants, after they 
 have paid what they ought to pay (facere) to the king and the said 
 merchants of Lucca, in accordance with the form aforesaid, to take 
 their wool and other wares out of the realm by ships of Flemings 
 and of others, and to cause to be delivered to the said merchants 
 without delafy all such ships arrested for this reason. [Not in Calendar 
 of Patent Rolls.] 
 
 Be it known that twelve pairs of letters sealed under the same form 
 were delivered to the aforesaid Orlandinus. 
 
 * The names of the four last counties are added in lighter coloured ink. 
 Lincoln appears twice. 
 
(17) 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL No. 5. 
 
 25 EDWARD I. 
 
 Obdebs for the restitution of lay-fees of ecclesiastics, and 
 for the exemption of goods annexed to spiritualities prom 
 taxation to the subsidy op a twelfth granted by the laity. 
 
 1297. Membrane 6. 
 
 Feb. 16. To the sheriff of Derby. Order to deliver to W. bishop of Coventry 
 
 Temple and Lichfield all his lay -fees and the goods and chattels found in them, 
 
 fn,"^ z » which the sheriff took into the king's hands by virtue of the king's 
 
 (xfyneae). Qpjgj. ^ taine into his hands the lay-fees of archbishops, bishops 
 
 and aU the clergy, together with the goods and chattels found in them. 
 
 The bishop has Uke letters in cos. Warwick, Essex, Stafford, Surrey, 
 
 Buckingham, Cambridge, Hereford, Westmoreland, Devon, York. 
 
 The like letters to Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, for the 
 said bishop. 
 
 Like letters for the following : 
 
 W. bishop of Ely, to the sheriffs of Rutland, Northampton, 
 
 Buclangham, Lincoln, Gloucester, Berks, Norfolk and 
 
 Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford. 
 
 John de Metingham, to the sheriffs of Suffolk, Essex and Lincoln. 
 
 Lambert de Trikingham, parson of the church of Helpringham, 
 
 CO. Lincoln. 
 John de Drokenesford, to the sheriffs of Southampton, Wilts, 
 Oxford and Berks,- York, Cumberland, Hertford, Lincoln, 
 Lancaster and Nottingham. 
 Iterius de IngoUsma, to the sheriffs of Somerset and London. 
 Master John de Lascy, to the sheriffs of Northampton, Sussex, 
 Wilts, Cambridge, Somerset, Norfolk, London, Lincoln and 
 Bedford. 
 Nicholas de Bulingbrok, to the sheriffs of Essex, Cambridge and 
 
 Lincoln. 
 WiUiam de Bumton, to the sheriffs of Essex, London and Hunting- 
 don, Suffolk, Northumberland, Canibridge. 
 Giles de Barenton, to the sheriff of Cambridge. 
 John de Certeseye, to the sheriffs of Cambridge and Surrey. 
 Geoffrey de Norwyco, to the sheriffs of Kent and Norfolk. 
 Henry de Lenn', to the sheriff of Suffolk. 
 The prior of Wymundeham,' to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 Humphrey de Waleden, to the sheriffs of Suffolk, Hertford and 
 
 Somerset. 
 John Bacun, to the sheriffs of Oxford, Essex and Norfolk. 
 WiUiam de Criketot, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Adam de Waldingfeld, to the sheriff of Suffolk. 
 EHas de Bekingham, to the sheriffs of Huntingdon, Lincoln, 
 
 Surrey and Northampton. 
 Master Robert de Sancto Albano, to the sheriff of Hertford and 
 Essex. 
 
 8 2 
 
18 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. Membrane 6 — eont. 
 
 Henry de Guldeford, to the sheriffs of Surrey, Sussex and Kent. 
 Richard de Merton, to the sheriffs of Oxford, Southampton, 
 
 Surrey and Sussex. 
 Philip do Wylughby, to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Middlesex, Notting- 
 ham and Derby. 
 John, bishop of Winchester, to the sheriffs of Berks, Somerset, 
 
 Wilts, Buckingham, Oxford, Southampton, and Surrey. 
 Henry de Staunton, to the sheriffs of Essex and Suffolk. 
 John de Berewyk, to the sheriffs of Surrey and Sussex, Southamp- 
 ton, Dorsetj Norfolk, Wilts, Essex, Kent, Wilt« («c) and 
 
 Southampton. 
 Nicholas de Minstreton, to the sheriff of Nottingham. 
 Robert de Walmesford, to the sheriff of Northampton, 
 Robert de Scardeburg, to the sheriffs of Huntingdon and Hertford. 
 Master Adam de Aumodesham, to the sheriffs of Northampton 
 
 and Buckingham. 
 Henry de Hales, to the sheriffs of Leicester, Norfolk and Leicester 
 
 {sic) . 
 Thomas de Lavenham, to the sheriffs of Essex and Norfolk. 
 Master Guy do Tillebrok, clerk, to the sheriffs of Warwick, Leicester 
 
 and Northampton. 
 Master Peter Aymerici, parson of the church of Pecham, to the 
 
 sheriff of Kent. 
 Nicholas Tutwyn of Louseby, to the sheriffs of Leicester and Kent. 
 Thomas de Lavenham, to the sheriffs of Essex and Norfolk. 
 Owen de Monte Gomeri, to the sheriff of Salop. 
 Robert de Bavdclby, to the sheriffs of York and London. 
 Richard le Hostage of Loutheburgh, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 William de Birlay, to the sheriffs of York, Nottingham, Warwick 
 
 and Worcester. 
 Roger de Leycestria, clerk, to the sheriff of Cambridge. 
 W. bishop of Bath and Wells, to the sheriffs of Somerset, Hereford, 
 
 Middlesex and Southampton. 
 David le Graunt, to the sheriffs of Buckingham, Sussex, Cornwall, 
 
 Kent and Hertford. 
 Walter de Leycestria, clerk, to the sheriffs of Berks and Hertford. 
 WiUiam de la Doune, to tlie sheriffs of Essex, Lancaster and 
 
 Lincoln. 
 William de Langeleye, to the sheriffs of Buckingham and Essex. 
 Ralph de Alegate of London, to the sheriffs of Middlesex and London. 
 William de Troubrugg, clerk, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Gilbert de Roubury, to the sheriffs of Suffolk and Leice.ster. 
 Adam de Osgodby, to the sheriff of Buckingham. 
 Master Thomas de Alberbury, to the slieriffs of Sussex, York and 
 
 Oxford. 
 Master Thomas de Lyc^hefeld, to the slioriffa of London. 
 Robert de Bardelby, to llw- slioiiffs of London. 
 Henry do Dunolmia. 
 
 Simon, parson of the chiin^h of Hoy ford waryn. 
 Hugh do Hongham, to the NhcrilTs of Norfolk, Suffolk and Kent. 
 Hugh ((^ Uouburly], doik, lo (ho .sheriffs of Northumberland 
 
 and (.ambrid^o. 
 Master Siinon ih- W'onocotc, olo.k, to the sheriffs of Oxford and 
 
 Buckmgham. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 19 
 
 1297. Men^ane 5 — cont. 
 
 Master Henry de Bray, clerk, to the sheriffs of Hereford, Stafford, 
 
 Warmck, Leicester, Northampton and Buckingham. 
 Master John de Sancto Claro, to the sheriffs of Middlesex, Kent, 
 
 London and York. 
 Robert de Mar, king's clerk, to the sheriffs of Derby and York. 
 Master Richard de Gravesende, archdeacon of London, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Middlesex, Kent and the sheriffs of London. 
 Master John de Wengham, precentor of St. Paul's, London, to 
 
 the sheriffs of Hertford, Lincoln, Somerset, Essex, Surrey 
 
 and Kent. 
 Hem-y de Rolling, to the sheriffs of Kent and London. 
 Robert de Cornherth, to the sheriff of Surrey. 
 Henry de Fodingeye (sic), to the sheriff of Northampton. 
 Master Thomas de Sudyngton, to the sheriffs of Gloucester, 
 
 Somerset, Northampton, Oxford and Hertford. 
 Master Peter de Dene, to the sheriffs of Sussex and Surrey. 
 Bartholomew de Florentine, to the sheriffs of Kent, , Suffolk, 
 
 Oxford and Worcester. 
 Walter de Norwyco, clerk, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 Reginald de Braiindon, to the sheriffs of London, Suffolk, Kent 
 
 and Essex. 
 John de Reda and Laurence de Reda, to the sheriffs of Middlesex, 
 
 Essex and Northampton. 
 Edmund de Hoo, to the sheriff of Suffolk. 
 Edmund de London, to the sheriffs of Cambridge, Sussex and 
 
 London. 
 William de Norwyco, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 William de Caxinvile, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 The prioress of Haliwell, to the sheriffs of Bedford, Essex, Middle- 
 sex, London, Surrey, Kent and Hertford. 
 John Baldok, to the sheriff of Buckingham. 
 Richard de Kestan, to the sheriff of Northampton. 
 Walter de Felstede, clerk, to the sheriff of Essex. 
 Master Ralph de Ivyngho, to the sheriffs of Buckingham, Bedford 
 
 and Lincoln. 
 Robert de Middelton, clerk, to the sheriffs of Essex, Northampton 
 
 and Norfolk. 
 Master James Sinebaud, to the sheriff of Kent. 
 Master Ralph de Ivyngho, chancellor of St. Paul's, London, to 
 
 the sheriffs of London, Surrey, Essex and Middlesex. 
 Adam Gest, to the sheriff of Salop. 
 William de Vallibus, to the sheriff of Essex. 
 Walter de Wengham, to the sheriff of Hertford. 
 Robert de Cornherth, to the sheriff of Surrey. 
 Simon de Farham, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Geoffrey de Farham, to the sheriff of Wilts and Southampton. 
 Thomas de Basinge, to the sheriffs of Middlesex, Surrey and 
 
 London. 
 The prioress of St. Helen's, London, to the sheriffs of London, 
 
 Kent, Bedford and Essex. 
 Robert de Herierd, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Master John de Silveston.to the sheriffs of Essex, Hertford and Kent. 
 Roger de Skerningg, to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Surrey, and 
 
 Southampton. 
 
20 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 March 12. 
 
 Breamore 
 
 (Brommor'). 
 
 Feb. 27. 
 
 Clarendon. 
 
 Membrane 6 — ami. 
 
 Master Walter de Douvbrigg, to the sheriff of Derby. 
 
 Thomas de Hoyvill, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 
 Master Andrew de Farentino, to the sheriff of Kent. 
 
 Nicholas le Romeyn, clerk, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 Master William de Essex[ia], clerk, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 
 Nicholas de Hatfeld, clerk, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 
 Henry de Batthorp to the sheriff of Suffolk. 
 
 Master Thomas de Skeringe, clerk, to the sheriff of Suffolk and 
 
 Norfolk. 
 Giles de Audenardo, to the sheriffs of York, Northampton, Surrey, 
 
 Sussex and Essex. 
 John Chaynel, to the sheriff of Leicester. 
 The abbot of Hyde, Winchester, to the sheriffs of Southampton, 
 
 Wilts, Surrey, Dorset and Sussex. — Vacated because [it is] on 
 
 the dorse. 
 John de Lovetot, clerk, to the sheriff of Huntingdon. 
 Nicholas de Lovetot. 
 The prior of Seleburn, to the sheriffs of Surrey and Southampton. — 
 
 Vacated becaiise [it is] on the dorse. 
 W. bishop of Bath and Wells to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Oxford, 
 
 Essex, Buckingham and London. 
 Henry de Blundesdon, to the slieriff of Southampton. 
 
 Nicholas de Burton, clerk, to the sheriffs of Nottingham and 
 Stafford. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 
 To the sheriff of Essex and Hertford. Order to restore to William 
 de Berleye, clerk, his lay-fees and the goods and chattels found in 
 them, which the sheriff took into the king's hands by virtue of 
 the order aforesaid, as William, who says that he has no ecclesiastical 
 benefice, gives the king a twelfth of his goods, just as the laymen of his 
 realm, if the sheriff ascertain that he has no ecclesiastical benefice 
 and that he gives a twelfth of his goods to the king as above. 
 The like to the sheriff of Cambridge. 
 [The like letters in favour of the following :"] 
 
 Hugh de Clopton, clerk, to the sheriff of Northampton. 
 
 John de Donewyco, to the sheriff of Kent. 
 
 John de la Dale, to the sheriff of Suffolk. 
 
 Nicholas de Gratelee, chaplain, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 
 The prior of St. John's Hospital without Wylton, to the sheriff 
 of Wilts. 
 
 Nicholas de Chuiton, chaplain, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 John son of Simon le Lorimer, clerk, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 John de Cantilupo, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 The prioress of Acornebury, to the sheriff of Hereford and Salop. 
 
 Hugh de Horsinton, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 
 John de Ilemenlstro, clerk, to the sheriff of Somerset and Devon. 
 
 Elias de Sunnyngos, vhvk, to tin- sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 John de Mersshton, cleric, to the sheiiff of Gloucester. 
 
 William Gladwyne, to tho sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 Peter de Paulesholto, to tiie shoriiV of Wilts. 
 
 Richard de Wurthe, chaplain, to f.lie slieriff of Southampton and 
 Wilts. '^ 
 
25 EDWARD I. 21 
 
 1297. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 The master of St. John's hospital, Bristol, to the sheriffs of 
 Gloucester and Somerset. 
 
 John Bandulf of ChirchehuU, chaplain, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 
 Geoffrey Coterel, chaplain, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 
 Thomas de Aston, chaplain, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 Baldwin Fraunk of Kanyngeslanak, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 The master of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalene, Bath, to the 
 sheriff of Somerset. 
 
 The master of St. John's hospital, Bath, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 
 Adam de Brom, clerk, to the sheriff of York. 
 
 Nicholas de Thornegge, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Olyver de Wysete, to the sheriff of Suffolk. By K. 
 
 Thomas de Tregonan, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 Payn de Trelewyd, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 David de Kelliworke, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 John de Trenewyd, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 The master of the Lepers hospital of St. Laurence without 
 Bristol, to the sheriffs of Gloucester and Somerset. 
 
 The master of St. Bartholomew's hospital, Bristol, to the said 
 sheriffs. 
 
 John de Trillawe, clerk, to the sheriff of Oxford. — By the testi- 
 mony of J. Lovel. 
 
 Thomas de Benhangre, clerk, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 
 The master of St. John's hospital, Bannebury, to the sheriff of 
 Oxford. 
 
 Walter de Wykham, chaplain, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 
 John de Polmargh, chaplain,' to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 Henry le Chapeleyn of Tregantros, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 Payn de Trelewyth, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 Bichard de Heliwell, chaplain, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 
 Peter de Hetleye, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 April 12. Alan de Bolebrigge, chaplain, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 Plympton. 
 
 Henry Scor, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 Robert Bonum, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 
 William de Fladebury, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 
 Laurence de Lichefeld, chaplain, to the Sheriff of Stafford. 
 
 William le Waleys of Hales, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 
 William Kokerel, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 William de Dicleburgh, clerk, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Alan Leinan, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 William Erman, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Roger de Dycleburgh, clerk, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Michael de Verdun, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 John Dushing, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Geoffrey de Bergh, clerk, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Laurence Splot, chaplain, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 
 Robert de Esse, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 
 Roger Cady, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 Robert Norman, chaplain, to the same. 
 
 Roger Sarle, chaplain, to. the same. 
 
 Peter de Gousle, clerk, to the sheriil of Lincoln. 
 
 William de Dounstiwe, chaplain, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 
 Thomas de Stanton, chaplain, to the sheriff of Salop. 
 
22 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 March 2. 
 Clarendon. 
 
 Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Nicholas de Galford, chaplain, to the sheriff of Salop. 
 
 Brother Stephen, keeper of St. John's Hospital on the Bridge, 
 
 Ludelowe, to the sheriff of Salop. 
 William Aunsel of Riston, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 John de Suthelmham, chaplain, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 Robert Tramayl, chaplain, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Master Robert son of Alexander de Brome, clerk, to the sheriff 
 
 of Warwick. 
 Thomas de Westhavekesford, chaplain, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 John le Teynturer, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 Roger Luveron, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 Hugh Pynco, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 Adam Chaunterel, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 John de Pordesovre, chaplain, to the sheriff of Worcester. 
 Matthew de Wychio, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 Thomas de Westhavekeford, chaplain, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Thomas de Baskevill, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 Roger de Bernhangre, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 William de FolkeshuU, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 William de Corleye, chaplain, to the "sheriff of Warwick. 
 William Pake, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 Alexander de Esseby, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 John Gerberd, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 To Guy Ferre and WiUiam de Bliborgli, or to either of them. Order 
 not to take anything for the use of Edward, the king's son, from the 
 corn or goods of Master Peter de Sancto Mario, archdeacon of Surrey, 
 or of any other ecclesiastical person having a recent writ of the king's 
 protection {habentis noviter protectionem), contrary to the tenor of such 
 protection. 
 
 The like to them for John, bishop of Winchester. 
 
 The like for the prior of Merton. 
 
 March 2. 
 Clarendon. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 To the taxors and collectors of the twelfth in co. Dorset. Order 
 to desist entirely from taxing and collecting the prior of La Grave's 
 goods annexed to spirituahties by reason of the twelfth granted to liim 
 by the laity of the realm, of which goods a moiety and afterwards 
 a tenth were granted and given to the king by reason of the twelfth 
 aforesaid, as the king wills that such goods shall not be taxed upon 
 this occasion ; provided that the goods of the prior's villeins shall be 
 taxed in the same manner aa other goods of laymen. 
 
 [The like in favour of the following lo the taxors and ooUeotora 
 in the counties specified belo«- :] 
 
 The said prior, in cos. Buckingham, Gloucester, Southampton 
 and Bedford. 
 
 The abbess of St. Mary's, \Vin<■lu^8tcr, in cos. Southampton, 
 Wilts and Liiuoln. 
 
 m!?® P'iiu'" .°^ ','^ii;l<li«'m. i'l COS. ^■ork, Lincoln and Wilta 
 The abbot nj Tychcf Old, in cos. Berks and Southampton. 
 The prior of #oU« unto, in cos. Wilts and Southampton. 
 Ihe abbot of Hyde, Winchester, in cos. Southampton, Wilts, 
 Dorset, Sussex and Surrey. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 23 
 
 1297- Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The prioress of Nunmeton (error for Nunneton), in cos. Warwick, 
 Leicester and Eerkes. 
 
 The prioress of Ambresbur[y], in cos. Berks, Southampton and 
 Wilts. 
 
 The prior of Sandelford, in co. Berks. 
 
 The abbot of Glastonbury, in cos. Somerset, Wilts, Dorset, Berks 
 and Devon. 
 
 The abbess of Romeseye, in cos. Wilts and Southampton. 
 
 The prior of Brommore, in cos. Devon, Southampton, Somerset, 
 Wilts and Dorset. 
 
 The prior of Christ Church, Twynham, in co. Dorset. 
 
 The abbess of Shaftesbmy, in cos. Sussex, Dorset, Wilts and 
 Somerset. 
 
 The abbot of Muchelnye, in co. Somerset. 
 
 The prior of St. Denis, in cos. Southampton and Wilts. 
 
 The prior of Bryuton, in cos. Sussex, Gloucester and Somerset. 
 
 The prior of Suthewyk, in cos. Suthampton and Gloucester. 
 
 The abbess of Laycock, in cos. Gloucester, Southampton and 
 Wilts. 
 
 The abbot of Cerne, in cq. Dorset. 
 
 The master of the hospital of St. Nicholas, Salisbury, in co. Wilts. 
 
 The prior of Ivychurch (de Monasterio Ederoso), in co. Wilts. 
 
 The prioress of Kyngton, co. Wilts. 
 
 Brother Benedict, the elect of Abbotesbur[y], in co. Dorset. 
 
 William de Molis, parson of the church of Maperton, co. Somerset. 
 
 The prior of Christ Church, Twynham, in cos. Southampton and 
 Somerset. 
 
 The prior of Bath, in cos. Gloucester, Somerset and Southampton. 
 
 The abbess of Godestowe, in cos. Wilts, Southampton, Northamp- 
 ton, Gloucester, Buckingham, Berks, Sussex and Oxford. 
 
 The bishop of Salisbury, in cos. Wilts, Dorset, Berks and Oxford. 
 
 John de Wytham, in co. Essex. 
 
 Stephen de Rommesbur[y], clerk, in co. Wilts. 
 
 William de Braybrok, canon of St. Mary's, Salisbury, in co. Dorset. 
 
 The abbot of Athelingenye, in cos. Dorset and Somerset. 
 
 The abbess of Where-well, in cos. Berks, Somerset and Southamp- 
 ton. 
 
 Robert Bertrandi, parson of the church of Abbot's Clendon, 
 in CO. Surrey. 
 
 Master Peter de Sancto Mario, keeper of the house of St. Cross 
 near Winchester, in co. Southampton. 
 
 The prioress of Westwode, in co. Worcester. 
 
 The abbess of Wilton, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 The abbot of Oseneye, in cos. Buckingham, Berks, Oxford, North- 
 ampton, Stafford, Gloucester, and in the city of London. 
 
 Nicholas son of Lambert, canon of St. Mary's, New Sarum, in co. 
 Dorset. 
 
 The prior of Merton, in cos. Surrey, Somerset, Southampton, 
 Middlesex, Kent, Wilts, Devon, Huntingdon, Hertford and 
 Buckingham. 
 
 W. bishop of Bath and Wells, in cos. Southampton and Somerset. 
 
 Richard de Horton, vicar of MuUeford church, in co. Southampton. 
 
 The prior of St. Frideswide's, in cos. Buckingham. Oxford and 
 Berks, Buckingham (sic). 
 
24 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 J 297. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The prior of Bradenestok, in cos. Gloucester, Dorset, Wilts, 
 
 Northampton and Oxford. 
 William de la Doune, parson of the church of Quassingbum and 
 
 Refham, in co. Lincoln. 
 The prioress of Garinges, in co. Berks. 
 Godfrey, bishop of Worcester, in cos. Warwick, Winchester and 
 
 Gloucester. 
 Robert de la Barre, vicar of the church of Elyngge, in co. 
 
 Southampton. 
 The prioress of Stodleye, in co. Warwick, Wilts and Oxford. 
 The abbot and convent of King's Beaulieu, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Southampton, Berks, Cornwall and Norfolk. 
 ' Hugelin de Lavanna, canon of St. Mary's, Salisbury, in co. 
 
 Gloucester. 
 The prior of Warham, in co. Dorset. 
 The abbot of Dorkcestre, in co. Oxford. — By the testimony of 
 
 John Luvel. 
 The abbess of Quarr (Quareria), in co. Southampton. 
 The abbot of Bynedon, in co. Dorset. 
 The prior of Repindon, in cos. Huntingdon, Nottingham and 
 
 Derby. 
 William Coterel, parson of the chapel of St. John the Baptist, 
 
 Seintlyngg', in co. Southampton. 
 The abbot and convent of Donekeswell, in co. Devon. 
 The abbot of Forde, in cos. Devon, Somerset and Dorset. 
 The prior of La Longe Lete, in co. Somerset. 
 The abbot of Furneys, in cos. York, Cumberland, Nottingham, 
 
 Westmoreland and Lancaster. 
 The abbot of Byland (Bella Landa), in co. York. 
 The abbot of St. Agatha's, in co. York. 
 
 Henry de Esse, canon of St. Mary's, SaUsbury, in co. Devon. 
 The prior of Seleburn, in co. Southampton and Surrey. 
 The abbot of Newenham, in cos. Devon and Cornwall. 
 Robert de Littelbyry, clerk, in co. Devon. — By the testimony of 
 
 Gilbert de Knovill. 
 Thomas, bishop of Exeter, in cos. Surrey, Southampton, Sussex 
 
 Devon, Cornwall and Somerset. 
 The dean and chapter of St. Peter's, Exeter, in cos. Exeter {sic) 
 
 and Devon. 
 The prior of Lanceveton, in co. Cornwall. 
 The prior of Plympton, in co. Devon and Cornwall. 
 The abbot of Hertilaund, in cos. Devon and Cornwall. 
 The abbot of Clive, in cos. Devon, Somerset and Cornwall. 
 Adam, vicar of Portbyry, in co. Somerset. 
 The abbot of St. Augustine's, Bristol, in cos. Devon, Somerset, 
 
 Dorset and Gloucester. 
 The abbot of Alnewyk, in co. Northumberlaind. 
 The abbot of Kaynesham, in cos. Somerset, Wilts and Gloucester. 
 The abbot of Eynosham, m cos. Oxford, Gloucester and Cam- 
 bridge.— By the testimony of John Lovol. 
 The abbot of Cyrnecostro, m oos. Oxford, Wilts, Berks and 
 
 Gloucester. 
 
 Master William de Ewell, canon of St. Paul's, London, in oo. 
 Middlesex. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 26 
 
 1297. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The prior of Daventre, in co. Northampton. 
 
 The, prior o( Horseleye, in co. Gloucester. 
 
 The prior of St. German's, in co. Cornwall. 
 
 The prior of Farlegh, in co. Wilts. 
 
 The abbot of Neth, in co. Somerset. 
 
 Master Richard de Hertford, archdeacon of 
 
 Hereford, in co. Hereford. 
 Master William de la Gare, prebendary in the 
 
 church of Noninton and parson of the 
 
 church of Creddeleye, in cos. Hereford and _ 
 
 Kent. By the 
 
 Master Thomas de Sancto Omero, prebendary testimony of 
 
 in the church of Syene (sic) and parson of ''^'^ i'regoz. 
 
 the church of Stokdich («ic), in co. Hereford. 
 Master Roger de Sevenak, treasurer of Hereford 
 
 and prebendary in the church of Maddeleye, 
 
 in CO. Hereford. 
 Master Gilbert de Swinefeld, chancellor of Here- 
 ford and prebendary of Berstonesham, in co. 
 
 Hereford. By the 
 
 Master Richard de Swynefeld, prebendary of the testimony of 
 
 church of Bromyerd and David de Abberhale, J. Tregoz. 
 
 parson of the church of Landinabo, in co. 
 
 Hereford. 
 The dean and chapter of Hereford, in co. 
 
 Hereford. 
 John de Punz, prebendary of the church of 
 
 Welinton, of Roger (Bogeri) de Cantuaria, 
 
 archdeacon of Salop, prebendary of Little By the 
 
 Pioyne, in co. Hereford. testimony of 
 
 Walter de Rodmarleye, prebendary of Morton, John Tregoz. 
 
 parson of the church of Lungwardyn (sic), 
 
 in CO. Hereford. 
 Master Roger de Cantuaria, archdeacon of Salbp, 
 
 prebendary of Little Pioyne, in co. Kent. 
 -Master Robert de Glouc[estria], canon of St. Ethelbert's, Here- 
 ford, prebendary of Hunderton, parson of the church of 
 
 WylardesburPy], in co. Hereford. 
 Master William de Sancto Joharme, canon of the said church, 
 
 prebendary of Wythinton, in co. Hereford. 
 Thomas de la Dane, parson of the church of Hampton, in co. Hereford. 
 The prior of Kenelworth, in cos. Leicester, Oxford, Warwick 
 
 and Buckingham. — By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 The prior of Coventry, in cos. Warwick and Leicester. — By the 
 
 same testimony. 
 The prioress of Polesslo, in co. Devon. 
 The abbot of Tavystok, in the same county and Cornwall. 
 Richard deCredeleye, vicar of the church of Hereford,in co. Hereford, 
 Walter, chaplain of Byford, in co. Hereford. — By the testimony 
 
 of J. Tregoz. 
 Robert de Hemmyngton, parson of a moiety of the church 
 
 of Malpas {de Malo Passu), to Reginald de Grey, justice of 
 
 Chester, and to the sheriff of Norfolk. — By the testimony of • 
 
 the said justice. — Vacated. 
 
26 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 The prior of Kylpeo, in co. Hereford. 
 
 Brother Hugh, abbot of Dore, in co. Hereford, 
 
 MmArane 3 — cont. 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 J. Tregoz. 
 The abbot of Basingwerk, in co. Derby.— By the testimony of 
 
 R. de Grey. 
 The abbot of Chester, in co. Derby.— By the testimony of R.de Grey. 
 The prior of Hereford, in co. Hereford.— By the testimony of 
 
 J. Tregoz. 
 John, vicar of the cliurch of Pollesworthe, in co. Warwick.— By 
 
 the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 Richard Bernard, parson of the church of Playmundestowe, in 
 
 CO. Salop. — By the testimony of the justice of Chester. 
 The abbot of Tynterne, in co. Gloucester. — By the testimony of 
 
 Thomas de Berkele. 
 The prior of Bromfeld, in co. Salop. — By the testimony of Bogo 
 
 de Knovill. 
 Master Pontius de Salyns, prebendary of Hyneton 
 and Bromyard and parson of the church of 
 Stok Milborowe, in co. Hereford. 
 Alan de Crepping, parsort of the churches of 
 
 Betesley and Menecroft, in co. Norfolk. 
 Master John de Beston, prebendary of Hontinton, 
 
 in CO. Hereford. By the 
 
 Nicholas de Webbeleye, clerk, in the same county, testimony of 
 Nicholas de Reygate, parson of the cliurches of J. Tregox. 
 Biford, Cotinton and Bediston, in cos. 
 Salop and Hereford. 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Dilewe, in co. 
 
 Hereford. 
 Martin, vicar of the church of Stratton, in the 
 
 same county. 
 The prior of Torkeseye, in co. Lincoln. 
 The abbot of Salleye, in the diocese of York, in^cos. Lancaster 
 
 and York. 
 Thomas de Baskevill, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. — 
 
 Vacated because above. 
 The chapter of Wells, in co. Dorset. 1 By the testimony of 
 The dean of Wells, in co. Dorset. J A. Plug[enet]. 
 
 Roger de Bernliangre, chaplain, to the sheriff of \ 
 
 Warwick. 
 William de Folkeshull, chaplain, to the sheriff of 
 
 Warwick. Facaled, 
 
 William de Corleye, chaplain, to the sheriff of hec(mat 
 Wai-wick. ahont, 
 
 William Pake, chaplain, to tlio sheriff of Warwick. 
 Alexander de Esseby, chaplain, to the sheriff of 
 
 Warwick. 
 
 The abbess of Tarente, in los. Dorset. Sussex and 'Southampton. 
 The abbot and convent of Shicwsbury, in co. Salop.— By the 
 
 testimonv of H. de Knovill. 
 Richard de Bo8ebur[y], t^lmplain, in co. Hereford.— By the testi- 
 mony of .1. Tregoz. 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Apeldoreford, in co. South- 
 ampton.— By the witness of H. le Tieys. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 27 
 
 J297. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The abbot of Holmcoltran, in Cumberland and Westmoreland. 
 
 The abbot of Heppe. 
 
 The prior of Brevenoc, parson of the church of Bodenham, in 
 
 CO. Worcester. — By the tfestimony of J. Tregoz. 
 The prior of Berlich, in cos. Somerset and Devon. — By the 
 
 testimony of G. {sic) de Kno[ville]. 
 Master William Burnel, in co. Somerset. 
 
 The prior of St. Thomas near Stafford. — By writ of the exchequer. 
 June 3. The abbot of Cokersand, in cos. Lancaster and Westmoreland. 
 
 Canterbury. The prior of Conyngesheved, in cos. Lancaster, Cumberland and 
 
 Westmoreland. 
 The prior of Kertemel, in co. Lancaster. 
 June 20. The abbot of Roche {de Rupe), in co. Nottingham. 
 
 Westminster. The Said abbot in cos. York, Derby and Lincoln. 
 
 The prior of St. Oswald's, in cos. Northumberland, York and 
 Nottingham. 
 June 24. Roger de Tyberton, in co. Hereford. 
 
 Westminster. The prior of St. Oswald's, in cos. Nottingham, Northumberland 
 
 and York. 
 The abbot of Whiteby, in co. York. 
 
 By the 
 
 . testimony of 
 
 J. de Segrave. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 Protections after Easter. 
 
 April 14. The prior of La Ministre, in Cornwall. 
 
 Plympton. Hugh de Riston, vicar of the church of Bolre, 
 
 The prior of Hereford. — By the testimony of J. Tregoz. 
 
 Robert, parson of the chiurch of Piliton. 
 
 Robert de Brightwell, parson of the church of Landewynnek. 
 
 Master John de Gloucestr[ia], parson of the church of Chigewell. 
 
 Reginald, parson of the church of Solihull. 
 
 Walter, parson of the church of Sheldon. 
 
 Edmund de Whitaker, parson of the church of 
 
 Elmedon. 
 Adam, parson of the church of Makestok. 
 Ralph, vicar of the church of Teynton. 
 Reginald son of John de Grey, parson of the church of Astbiry. — 
 
 By the witness of the justice of Chester. 
 Reginald, portionary of the church of St. EndeUion (Sancte 
 
 Endeliente). 
 The prior of St. John's Hospital, Welles, parson of the church 
 
 of Evercriche and Westdune. 
 WilUam de Fulburn, parson of the church of Launassaph, in the 
 
 cantred of Englefeld. — By the witness of R. de Grey. 
 Michael de Grendon, portionary of the church of 
 
 Snodhull. 
 William de Lude, vicar of the chtu:ch of St. 
 
 Ethelbert, Hereford. 
 Richard Tochet, parson of the church of Middle- 
 
 wich (de Medio Wico). 
 Ranulph de Praers, parson of the church of 
 
 Bertomelegh. 
 John de Thorp, parson of the church of Werming- 
 
 ham. 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 J. Tregoz. 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 R. de Grey. 
 
By the 
 testimony of 
 J. de Segrave. 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 A. Plokenet. 
 
 28 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 jQQiT Mmhrant, 2 — cxmi. s 
 
 Nowel de Marleberg, vicar of the chm-ch of Sutton near Mahues- 
 bury. — By the testimony of Walter de Pavely, sheriff (w'c') 
 of Wilts. 
 
 John le Bretun, parson of the church of I^Iiddelton Brynan {sic). 
 
 John, vicar of the church of St. Clears {BcmOo Clara). 
 
 Philip de Alcestre, clerk. 
 
 Hugh de Stanstede, parson of the chm-ch of 
 Manecestre. 
 
 John de Waverton, chaplain. 
 
 John, vicar of .the chuich of PoUesworth. 
 
 William, parson of the church of Aston Cantelu. 
 
 Thomas, vicar of the church of Sowy. 
 John, parson of the chm^ch of GerUnton. 
 
 Edward le Engleys, vicar of the church of Bovy Tracy. 
 
 John de Wamberge, vicar of the church of Cudelington. 
 
 Gilbert, vicar of the church of Dulo. 
 
 John Burgeis de Wichio, vicar of the chapel of Eilmundeston. 
 
 •John de la Grave, parson of the church of Coin {jOulna) St. Dennis. 
 
 GeofFrCTT Splat, parson of the church of Mewy. 
 
 Hugh Lengleys, parson of the church of Taleton. 
 
 Henry de Haleswell, vicar of the church of Canjmgton. — By the 
 
 testimony of A. Plokenet. 
 Henry, vicar of the church of CUstan Nonaunt. 
 Master Marsilius, parson of the church of Phillack {Sancte Fdid- 
 
 tatis), in Cornwall. 
 The prior of St. Denis, Derehurst, has letters of protection with 
 
 these words : "by reason of the devotion that the king has 
 
 and has long had for St. Denis." By K. 
 
 William de Membiry, parson of the churche of Methe. 
 The prior of Drax, parson of the churches of Salteby, Swynsted 
 
 and Rasyn. 
 Giles de Ledes, parson of the church of St. Ives. 
 Nicholas Poynz, parson of the churches of Cury Malet and 
 
 Bradeford. — By the testimony of A. Plokenet. 
 John, vicar of the church of Alternon. 
 Richard Bernard, parson of the church of Playmundestowe. — By 
 
 the testimony of the justice of Chester. 
 Walter de Worlvarton (aic), parson of the church of Wolvarton. — 
 
 By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 William, parson of the church of Beworthy. 
 Adam de Caumpes, parson of the cliureh of Ingwarlegh. 
 Brother Stephen, keeper of St. John's hospital 
 
 on the Bridge, Ludelowe. 
 Nicholas de Galford, chaplain. 
 John, vicar of the church of Wenlok. 
 John, parson of the church of St. Laurence, Lude- 
 lowe. 
 
 By the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 Bogo de 
 
 Knouvill. 
 
 Master William Burnel, son of Hugh Burnel, because he previously 
 had the king's protection at the exchequer. And it is 
 duplicated. 
 
 Philip, vicar of the church of Wobboleye.— By the testimony of 
 
 J. Tregoz. 
 Jordan, parson of the church of Cardynan. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 29 
 
 1297. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 Master Constantinus le Brywer, vicar of the church of St. Enoder. 
 
 Jordan, parson of the church of Brothek. 
 
 John de Tarent, parson of the church of Soningwelle. — By the 
 
 testimony of A. Plolcenet. 
 The abbot of Tynterne. — By the testimony of Thomas de 
 
 Berkel[ey]. 
 Peter Doget, parson of the church of Stratford.— .By the testi- 
 mony of Robert son of Payn. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Onebury. - j ' 
 
 The prior of Bromfeld. | By the 
 
 Thomas, vicar of the church of Bromfeld. ^ testimony of 
 
 Peter de Ludelowe, parson of the church of La B. de Knovill. 
 
 Bolde. J 
 
 William de TefEunte, parson of the church of Uplym. 
 John, vicar of the church of Great Limbergh. 
 William, parson of the church of St. Keyne (Cayna). 
 Andrew, portionary of the chapel of Lannana. 
 Robert, parson of the church of Edeslegh. 
 
 Master Robert de Neketon, parson of the church of Beningworth. 
 William, parson of the church of Neuton Prior's. 
 Walter, parson of the church of Bookennock. 
 Bartholomew, parson of the church of St. Hermes. 
 Gilbert, vicar of the church of Bradeworthy. 
 John de Marcleye, keeper of St. John's Hospital, 
 
 Ledebury. 
 Nicholas de Genevill, prebendary of the prebend 
 
 of Ewithenton. 
 William, parson of the church of Grendene. 
 Richard de Webbeleye and John Mawardyn, 
 
 vicar of the church of St. Efchelbert, Hereford. 
 John de Wycchynton, chaplain. 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Dylewe. 
 Alan de Crepping, canon of St. Ethelbert's church, 
 
 Hereford, and parson of. the churches of 
 
 Talbenny, Betesley, and of a moiety of the 
 
 church of Graunteston. 
 Master John de Beston, prebendary of 
 
 Hontinton. 
 Nicholas de Webbeleye, clerk. 
 Master Poncius de Salyns, prebendary of Hyneton 
 
 and Bromyard, and parson of the church of 
 
 Stok Milborowe. 
 The prior of Ewyas. 
 Philip de Witteleye, vicar of the church of 
 
 Hereford. 
 
 Henry, parson of the church of Landop'. 
 
 Master William Bauceyn, parson of the church of Lansalewys. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Tyntagel. 
 William de CoUeshuU, vicar of the church of Bampton. — By the 
 
 testimony of J. Luvel. 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Wyk near Worcester. — By the 
 
 testimony of the sheriff of Worcester. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Clifton. 
 Edmund, vicar of the church of Treneglos. 
 
 By the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 J. Tregoz. 
 
30 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 William, parson of the church of Coldeweston, and John, parson 
 
 of the church of Ledewiz. — By the testimony of B. de 
 
 Knovill. 
 Roger de Goujrz, parson of the church of Kingesdon. — By the 
 
 testimony of A. Plokenet. 
 Roger, parson of the church of Hope Bagard, and John, vicar 
 
 of the church of Kayham. — By the testimony of B. de 
 
 Knovill. 
 A'dam, vicar of the church of Briggerowald. 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Tallan. 
 Martin, vicar of the church of Lankynhoem. 
 Richard de Colyford, parson of the church of Eglos Roa. 
 William de Bray, parson of the church of i By the 
 
 Berewyk. testimony of 
 
 William, parson of the chapel of Wodeton. J tfenry Tragoz. 
 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Stok Say. — By the testimony of 
 
 B. de Knouvill. 
 Master Adam de Clymping, \'icar of the churches of Alsiston and 
 
 LoUington. — By the testimony of H. Tregoz. 
 Martin, vicar of the church of Stratton. •\ By the 
 
 Richard de Brompton, vicar of the church of ■ testimony of 
 
 Yavesore. J J. Tregoz. 
 
 Richard de Wintonfia], parson of the church of Fokynton. — 
 
 By the testimony of H. Tregoz. 
 
 Protections for Ood. 
 
 Robert, parson of the church of Westwogwyll. 
 
 Geoffrey, vicar of the church of Bocland. 
 
 William, parson of the church of Belston. 
 
 Walter, parson of the church of Tiddeleye. * 
 
 John, parson of the church of Horwode. 
 
 Roger de Spiria, chaplain. 
 
 Robert de Worlegan, parson of the church of Worlegan. 
 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Helland. 
 
 William Tailefer, parson of* the church of Potington. 
 
 William, vicar of the church of St. Neot. 
 
 Thomas, vicar of the church of Lawanak. 
 
 Walter de Grafton, chaplain. 
 
 Richard Bonde of Witton St. Peter, chaplain. 
 
 John de Hull. Peter de la Druere and Richard de Norton, 
 
 chaplain. 
 Sampson, vicar of the church of Poghewelle. 
 Walter de Bretton, parson of the chiu-ch of Mausliard. 
 Philip, vicar of the church of St. Wynnoc. 
 Walwan, vicar of the church of Bucfast. 
 Roger, vicar of tlic church of St. (hitliborl. 
 Master Simon Scot of Grymmesby, clerk. 
 Ralph, vicar of the church of Fauwy. 
 John, parson of the church of Upton. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Boclond Bruere. 
 Walter, parson of Uw cluirch of Heampton Burton. 
 Ralph de Overt on, parson of the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene, 
 
 Dodebrok. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 31 
 
 3^297, Memhrane 2 — cont. 
 
 Adam Germe3ni, parson of St. Paul's church, Exeter. 
 
 Geoffrey de Welleford, parson of the church of Acton Burnel. 
 
 Walter, parson of the church of Hunesham. 
 
 Thomas de Euthy, vicar of the church of St. Veep (Sancto Vepo). 
 
 Robert de Erth, parson of the church of Hutteneslegh. 
 
 Alan de Sancta Columba, chaplain. 
 
 Stephen, parson of the church of Buterlegh. 
 
 Geoffrey Attewannok, chaplain. \ ■ By the 
 
 Philip, parson of the church of Little Horstede. testimony of 
 
 Reginald, parson of the church of Shirmannesbury. J H. Tregoz. 
 
 John, vicar of the church of Broynton. — By the testimony of 
 
 J. Tregoz. 
 Master John de Chaundos, parson of the church of 
 
 Penecombe. 
 William de Mackeleye, vicar of the church of -^y ^'^^ . 
 
 Pykesleye. [ testimony of 
 
 Nicholas de Reygate, parson of the churches of '^- •'-I'egoz. 
 
 Byford, Cotyngton and Bediston. 
 Robert de Chasterfeld, parson of the church of Staunton, near 
 
 Sabecote. — By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Little Tory ton. 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Drayton. 
 William de FroUesworth, chaplain. 
 Richard de Templo, parson of the church of By the 
 
 Barewelle. i. testimony of 
 
 Thomas de Houte, parson of the church of Eton. J. de Segrave. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Anestleye. 
 John de Wutton, parson of the church of Petylton. 
 Stephen de Maulee, parson of the church of Ouston 
 Ralph de Bloxholm, vicar of the church of 
 
 Burton Stather. 
 Robert de Greneburgh of Soterton, clerk. 
 
 Michael de Bouton of Praunlieton, clerk. By the 
 
 Richard de Spalding, clerk. testimony 
 
 William de Langetoft of Gosberldrk, clerk. of 
 
 William de Littelport of Weston, clerk. Adam de 
 
 Thomas Algerkirk, clerk. Well. 
 
 WilUam de Helgey of Esterkele, clerk. 
 Laurence de Nafferton of Skirbek, clerk. 
 John de Bernak of Toft, clerk. 
 Adam de Rouceby of Surflet, clerk. 
 Thomas de Helgey of Pyncebek, clerk. 
 The prior of Erdbury. 
 Master William de Wakerle, parson of the church of . y t'^® 
 
 Northkevelingworth. f testimony of 
 
 Brother Thomas le Chapeleyn of Bermingham. J- de Segrave. 
 Walter, parson of the church of Stok Fleming. 
 John, parson of the church of Selver. — By the testimony of 
 
 A. Plokenet. 
 William, vicar of the church of Columpton. 
 John de Cerne, parson of the church of Cumbe. 
 Robert Fromond, parson of the churches of Nettleton and Penne. 
 
 — By the testimony of Walter de Pavely. 
 
32 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 of the church of 
 of the church of 
 
 of the church of 
 
 of 
 
 The prior of Norton. 
 
 William de Bruera, parson of the church of St 
 
 Helen, Helmeswell. 
 John de Codington, parson 
 
 Thometon. 
 Peter de Huntingdon, vicar 
 
 Clenteworth! 
 The prioress of Appelton. 
 Martin de Carleton, parson 
 
 Wyum. - 
 The prior of Torkesseye. 
 Henry, vicar of the church of Frothingham. 
 Stephen de Thometon, vicar of the church 
 
 Barewe. 
 The prior of Newburgh. 
 Robert de Nevill, parson of the church of Falding- 
 
 worth. 
 Richard de Saham, parson of St. Peter's, Wading- 
 
 ham. 
 John Coleman, parson of the church of Scoter. 
 Robert de Nevill, parson of the church of 
 
 Scotton. 
 Walter, parson of the church of Burton. 
 Robert de Cruce, parson of the church of Kedeles- 
 
 thorp. 
 Roger de Notingham, parson of the church of 
 
 Greingham. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Haxey. 
 Thomas de Springthorp, parson of the church of 
 
 Kedelesthorp. 
 William de Dalton, parson of the church of 
 
 Bynnebrok. 
 Robert^l de Harton, parson of the church of 
 
 Toft. 
 Richard de Flete of Wadingham, parson of the 
 
 church of Staynton. 
 Roger, parson of the church of Little Carleton. 
 WilUam le Vendur, parson of the church of St. 
 
 Helen, Elmeswell. 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Pilham. 
 Roger de Dalton, vicar of the church of Bernetteby. 
 William Gernon of Scryvelby, parson of the church 
 
 of Scryvelby. 
 Richard de Winchecomb, parson of the church of 
 
 Gaytburton. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Gretewell. 
 William, parson of the church of Roxeby. 
 Robert de Hibaldestowe, vicar of the church of 
 
 Hibaldstowe. 
 
 William do Lavynton, vicar of the church of 
 
 Lavynton. 
 Peter de Lavynton, parson of the ilnirch of Little 
 
 Cheverel. 
 John Cavenard, vicar of the church of Poterne. 
 
 By the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 Adam de 
 
 WeU. 
 
 B^ the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 W. de 
 
 Pavely. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 33 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 A. Plokenet. 
 
 1297. Membrane i. 
 
 April 27. John le Chapeleyn [of] Penebrrugge (sic). 
 
 Plympton. Nicholas de Middelton, vicar of the church of Roe. 
 
 Wilham le Blak, parson of the church of Wolfre- 
 lawe. 
 
 Nicholas de Oxonia, chaplain, of Crofte. 
 
 Walter de Lugwardin, chaplain, and William de 
 Dormynton, chaplain. 
 
 Simon, vicar of the church of Brunshope. By the 
 
 Stephen, chaplain of Walter de la Barre of testimony of 
 Hereford. J. Tregoz. 
 
 Walter de la Burcote, parson of the church of 
 Wytebume. 
 
 John Mabily, vicar of All Saints' Church, Here- 
 ford. 
 
 Peter Launsiliow, clerk, and Hugh le Ruwer, 
 chaplain. 
 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Baysham. 
 
 Peter, parson of the church of Strengeston. 
 
 The prioress of Canyton. 
 
 WiUiam Bauceyn, parson of St. James's chapel, 
 Shefton. 
 
 Roger Beler, parson of the church of Wylughby. — By the testi- 
 mony of J. de Segrave. 
 
 Ralph Daubenay, parson of the church of Brughton. — By the 
 testimony of Adam de Well. 
 
 John, vicar of the church of Fordingesbrigge. — By the testi- 
 mony of H. le Tieys. 
 
 Richard de Oseney, parson of the church of Forthyngton. 
 
 Master John de Uphaven, parson of the church of Chetewind. 
 
 The abbot of Morgan in Wales. 
 
 William, vicar of the church of Almundesbur[y] 
 
 Walter, parson of the church of Rokhampton. 
 
 Laurence, parson of the church of Tokinton. 
 
 William, parson of the church of La Brok. 
 
 Ralph, parson of the church of Bridelef prd. 
 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Appeldoreford. 
 
 Stephen, parson of the chapel of Wippestrode. 
 
 Simon, parson of the chmch of Kingeston. 
 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Caresbrok. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Magna Upton. 
 
 Eudo, parson of the churches of Stiu'ton and Forhngton, 
 DtipUcated. 
 
 John,, vicar of the church of Limhales. 1 By the testimony 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 Thomas de 
 Berk[eleye]. 
 
 By the 
 
 witness of 
 
 H. le Tieys. 
 
 of J 
 
 Tregoz. 
 
 By the 
 testimony of 
 H. le Tieys. 
 
 Henry, parson of the chtirch of Sarnesfeud. 
 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Combe. 
 
 Henry, parson of the church of Bishop's Wyde- 
 
 heye. 
 Richard de Corf, vicar of the church of Soppelee. 
 Eustace Clement, parson of the church of Abbot's Wittenham. 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Esthalle. — By the testimony of 
 
 J. Luvel. 
 William Bauceyn, parson of the chapel of St. James, Shefton. — 
 
 By the testimony of A. de Plokfenet]. 
 
34 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. Men^cme 1 — eont. 
 
 Master Alexander, vicar of the church of Piriton.— By the 
 
 testimony of W. Pavely. 
 Warin, parson of the church of Polton. 
 
 Richard de Meyners of Bouden, parson of the church of Irreby. 
 Humphrey de Bello Campo, parson of the church of Compton. 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Est Cynnock.— By the testimony 
 
 of A. Plok[enet]. 
 John, parson of the church of Wokindon-at-the-Tower. 
 Richard de Wurth, vicar of the church of Kenton. 
 Edmund de Knovill, parson of the church of Middelton 
 
 Albemarle. 
 Robert Sampson, parson of the church of Mede- i By the 
 
 burne. t witness of 
 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Blaby. J J. de Segrave. 
 
 William, parson of the chapel of Haccumbe. 
 Richard, parson of the church of La Rode. 
 
 Hugh de Nevill, parson of the church of Blaston, — By the testi- 
 mony of J. de S[egrave]. 
 Ralph de Bello Campo, parson of the church of Preston-on-Stour 
 
 (super Sturam). 
 Adam de Kelsale, parson of the church of Modburleye. 
 Stephen le Blund, parson of the church of Haselwell. 
 WiUiam, parson of the church of Chalvy. ] By the 
 
 Miles de Seymor, parson of the church of Clopton. > testimony of 
 Reginald, parson of the church of Portesheved. J A. Plokenet. 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of AUesleye and prebendary of 
 
 the church of Gnosale. — By the testimony of G. de Knovill. 
 Master Elias de Napton, parson of the churches of Eccleshalte («c) 
 
 and Warminton, and prebendary of the churches of Derby 
 
 and of Holy Cross, Chester. — By testimony of the said G. 
 The prior of Breckenoc, parson of the church of i By the 
 
 Bodenham. \ testimony of 
 
 Hugh de Kent, vicar of the church of Bodenham. J J. Tregoz. 
 Nicholas de Peiu'eu, vicar of the church of St. Wenerpa. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Buddeworth, John de Venables, 
 
 parson of the church of Eccleston, and Hugh, parson of 
 
 the church of Wylmeslowe. 
 Master Robert, vicar of the church of Prodesham, Master John de 
 
 Lauton, parson of the church of Lauton, and Richard, 
 
 vicar of the church[es] of Rimcore and Dynas in Kemmeys 
 
 in West Wales. — By the testimony of Walter de Pederton. 
 William de Hamelton, parson of the church of Wyxenden. 
 Edmund de Dynyeton, parson of the church of Catthorp. 
 Roger de Venables, parson of the church of Routhestom. — ^By 
 
 the testimony of the justice of Chester. 
 Robert le Venur, parson of the churches of Estdemeliz (a»c) 
 
 and Dembelby.— By the witness of A. Plug[enct]. 
 Clement de Mor, parson of the church of Stoklinoh.— By the 
 
 testimony of A. P[lugonot]. 
 Philip de Manneby, parson of the church of Westneuton-near- 
 
 Rasne. 
 
 Thomas de Cornle, jiavHon of the church of Cornlo.— By the 
 
 testimony of II. Tyoys. 
 The abbot of Blancliland (rfe Blanca Landa). 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 35 
 
 1297. 
 
 Memihrane, 1 — cont. 
 
 By the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 Walter de 
 
 Pavely. 
 
 -By 
 
 By the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 John de 
 
 Segrave. 
 
 The abbot of Strata Florida. 
 The prior of Kermerdyn. 
 John, vicar of the church of Ebernent. 
 Philip Kyft, parson of the church of Mercherkeler (^aic). 
 Matthew, archdeacon of Anglesea. 1 By the testimony of 
 Anian, bishop of Bangor. J John de Havering. 
 
 Nicholas de Wyz, parson of the church of Filton. — By the testi- 
 mony of Thomas de Berk[eley]. 
 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Erchefonte. 
 Roger de Cestre, parson of the church of Wode- 
 bergh. 
 
 Robert de Kibbeworth, vicar of the church of Great Glen. 
 
 the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 Robert de Balun, chaplain of the hospital of 
 
 Ledebury. 
 Peter de Sabaudia, prebendary of Wythincton. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Estenovere. 
 John, vicar of the church of Lynton. 
 Thomas de Excestre, parson of the church of Uvercompton. — 
 
 By the testimony of A. PIug[enet]. 
 Geoffrey Huse, vicar of the church of Notherbury (s«c) . 
 John de la Punde, chaplain. 
 Roger, parson of the church of Almaly. 
 WUliam, vicar of the church of Dowestchirch. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Temedbury. 
 Thomas de Walford and WiUiam de Rywardyn, 
 
 chaplains. 
 John de la Magdalen', vicar of the church of 
 
 Hereford. 
 John de Stratton, parson of the church of Tour- 
 
 cleston. 
 John, vicar of the church of Norton. 
 Adam de Berekamwyk, parson of the church of 
 
 Moneton. 
 WiUiam, parson of the church of Badyalton. — ^By thfe . testimony 
 
 of A. de Plug[enet]. 
 William de Preston, parson of the church of Barton. — ^By the 
 
 testimony of the sheriff of Warwick. 
 Master Richard de Nugent, clerk. 1 By the testimony of 
 
 Henry de la Wile of Wyvelingham, clerk. J A. de Welle. 
 
 [Col. 2.] 
 
 Matthew de Gorges, parson of the church of Wrokeshale. 
 
 The prior of St. Thomas, Haverford. 
 
 The prior of St. Mary, La Pulle. 
 
 John Gunny, parson of the church of Cheleworth. — By the 
 
 testimony of A. Plog[enet]. 
 William de Maydenhide, chaplain.— By the testimony of 
 
 J. Treg[oz]. 
 Stephen, master of the St. John's Hospital, Bristol. — By the 
 
 testimony of A. Plog[enet]. 
 Nicholas de Wethergrave, parson of the church of Dunyate. 
 Master Ralph, vicar of the church of Sidemue. 1 By the testimony 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Oteiyton. J of G.deKnovill. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of J. 
 Tregoz. 
 
36 CALENDAB OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. Membrane 1 — corU. 
 
 The prior of St. Maiy's Hospital, Lawadyn. By K. 
 
 William, vicar of the church of Brodewyndesoure,— By the 
 
 testimony of A. P[logenet]. 
 Ralph de Lavjmton, parson of the church of Duffeld. — By the 
 
 testimony of Thomas de Fumivall. 
 Robert de Doddeleye, vicar of the church of Douvebrigg. — 
 
 By the testimony of Thomas de Fumivall. 
 
 May 14. Hugh de Mortuo Man, son of Hugh de Mortuo Man, parson of 
 
 Lynn. the churches of Stokton and Nereberd, of the king's special 
 
 grace and for the good service rendered to the king by the 
 
 said Hugh in his lifetime, has letters of protection under the 
 
 common form for clerks. 
 The prior of Dodeford. — By the testimony of Reginald le Porter, 
 
 sheriff of Worcester. 
 Master Adam de Wapenham, parson of the church of Rusteshale, 
 
 of the king's special grace. 
 William, vicar of the church of Pyppemynistre. — ^By the testimony 
 
 of A. PIug[enet]. 
 The prior of Alberbur[y]. — By the testimony of B. de EnovilL 
 Walter de Stoklinche, vicar of the church of Brugewauter. — ^By 
 
 the testimony of A. P[lugenet]. 
 Roger Sprenghose, parson of the church of Wystanestewe. — 
 
 By the testimony of B. de Knovill. 
 Nicholas, parson of a third of the church of Pontesbuify]. — ^By 
 
 the testimony of B. de Knovill. 
 Henry Oky, parson of the church of Lutleton. — By the testimony 
 
 of A. Plug[enet]. 
 Richard de Thistelton, parson of the church of Braunceton. — 
 
 By the testimony of A. de Well'. 
 Peter, vicar of the church of Somerton. — By the testimony of 
 
 A. Plog[enet]. 
 Nicholas Tomer, parson of the chapel of Pydel Touer. — ^By the 
 
 witness of A. P[logenet]. 
 William, vicar of the church of Brutford. — By the testimony of 
 
 W. PavyUy. 
 William de Henovere, parson of the church of Hagworthyngham. 
 
 — By the testimony of A. de Well'. 
 Adam de Bercham, parson of the church of Weston in Gordeyne. — 
 
 By the testimony of A. P[logenet]. 
 John de Sancto Johanne, parson of the church of St. Mary du 
 
 Val, Winchester.— By the testimony of H. de Tyoys. 
 Robert de Bukehull, parson of the church of Chelebalton.— By 
 
 the testimony of H. Tyeys. 
 Hugh parson of a moiety of the church of Kem8bir[y].— By 
 
 the testinlony of J. de Segrave. 
 Robert Durand of Lincoln, parson of the church of Sotteby.— 
 
 By the testimony of A. de Well'. 
 William de Harton, clerk.— By the testimony of A. de WeUe. 
 Andrew de Warham, parson of the church of Bishop's Knoel.— 
 
 By the testimony of W. de Pavely. 
 Thomas de Snytorby, cK^k.— By the testimony of A. de Well'. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Saldene.— By the testimony of 
 
 H. Tyevs. 
 John de Bekeby, clerk.— By the testimony Wof A. de ell'. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 37 
 
 1297. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Conewey. — By the testimony of 
 John de Havering'. 
 May 25. The prior of Bosegrave. 
 
 Arundel. Roger de Leye, parson of the church of Culmynton. — By the 
 
 testimony of B. de Kno[vilIe]. 
 Peter de Molendinis, clerk. 
 June 1. Pandnlph de Sabello, canon of St. Peter's, York, St. Mary's, 
 
 Charing. SaUsbury, and St. Mary's, Lincoln. — By bill of the exchequer. 
 
 James de Sabello, canon of St. Mary's, Lincoln, and parson of 
 the church of Stok. — By bill of the exchequer. 
 June 4. Richard de Rothewell, clerk. By K. 
 
 Canterbury. William, parson of the church of Kyngessnode. — By the testimony 
 
 of W. de Leybum. 
 Richard de Bisshopeston, parson of the chapel of Tykeshale. — 
 By the testimony of B. de Knov[ill]. 
 June 17. Roger Barry, parson of the church of Norton. — By the testimony 
 
 Green-wioh. of J. de . 
 
 The prior of Chirebury. — By the testimony of Bogo de KnoviU. 
 Richard de Langeton, parson of the church of Norton. — ^By the 
 testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 June 18. Robert de Halughton, parson of the church of Hegham. — By 
 
 Westminster. the testimony of W. de CasteUo, sheriff of Warwick. 
 
 WiUiam de Wynchecumbe, parson of the church of Merston 
 
 Bygod. — By the testimony of A. Pl[ogenet]. 
 The prioress of Brodholm. — By the testimony of A. de Welle. 
 The prior of Burscogh. — By the testimony of John de 
 
 Lancastr[ia]. 
 Philip de Devyses, parson of -St. Peter's church, Marleberge. — 
 
 By the testimony of Walter de Pavely. 
 Robert Laurence, parson of the church of Symondesberegh. — By 
 
 the testimony of A. Plog[enet]. 
 John, parson of the church of Havenemere. — By the testimony 
 
 of Reginald de Grey. 
 Master Walter de Treweynt, treasurer of the church of St. Davids 
 and parson of the church of the town of Osmund in Ros, 
 and Robert de Tresdyn, parson of the churches of Lanstinan 
 in Pembid' and Dynas in Kemmeys in West Wales. — ^By 
 the testimony of Walter de Pederton. 
 Walter de Fenne, parson of the church of Quadring. — By the 
 
 testimony of A. de Well'. 
 Roger de Tyberton, keeper of the ahnonry of Hereford. — By the 
 
 testimony of J. Tregoz. 
 Master Thomas de Wamberge. 
 Griffin de Lenwonda, clerk, of West Wales. — By the testimony 
 
 of Walter de tederton. 
 Andrew de Holaym, parson of the church of Wodehalle. — By 
 the testimony of A. de Welle. 
 June 27. Benjamin, parson of the church of Fulbrok. — By the testimony 
 
 Weatminster. of J. de Segrave. 
 
 Robert de Fayremere, parson of the church of Rutherfeld 
 
 Murdak. — By the testimony of H. de Thisteldon. 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Penesthorpe. — By the testimony 
 
 of R. de Tat[e8halle]. 
 John Bron, canon of St. Davids. 
 
38 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 July 4. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 July 29. 
 Westminster. 
 
 July 12. 
 Westminster. 
 
 July 18. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Feb. 16. 
 Temple 
 Dinsley 
 
 {Dineale). 
 
 Membrane \—eont, 
 
 John de Ofchirche, chaplain.— By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 Bogo Bruaebon, parson of the church of Fredesleye. — By the 
 
 testimony of B. de Klnovill. 
 Simon de Brakkeley in Salfletheby, clerk.— By the testimony 
 
 of A. de Well'. ^ , 
 
 Robert de Staveme, vicar of the church of Gildesburgh.— By the 
 
 testimony of John Engayne. 
 WiUiam, parson of the church of Waltham.— By the testimony 
 
 of John de Segrave. 
 James, parson of the church of Segrave. — By the testimony of 
 
 J. de Segrave. 
 Benedict, parson of the church of Athelexton.— By the like 
 
 testimony. 
 John, parson of the church of Oldebury.— By the testimony of 
 
 B. de Kno[vill]. 
 Robert, vicar of the church of Neketon. — By the testimony of 
 
 R. de Tat[eshalle]. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Donynton. — By the testimony 
 
 of B. de Knovill. 
 William de Gliderhowe, parson of the church of Northbury. — 
 
 By the testimony of B. de K[novill]. 
 
 Membrane bd. 
 
 To the sheriff of Nottingham. Order to restore to the jurelati and 
 clergy of the city and diocese of York and to each and every of them 
 all their lands and tenements, together with the goods and chattels 
 found therein, which the sheriff took into the king's hands by virtue 
 of the king's order to take into his hands all the lay fees of all the 
 clergy, with the goods and chattels found therein, as the prelati and 
 clergy of the said city and diocese have ordained to expend (ae pona-e) 
 up to a fifth of their goods for their defence and that of the church and 
 of the realm of England, wherefore the king has taken them into 
 his protection. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Westmoreland for the prelati and dergy 
 of the city and diocese of CarUsle. 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 Thomas de Nevill, parson of the church of Ellesden, diooeae of 
 
 Durham, to the sheriff of Rutland. 
 Roger de Mylly, parson of the church of Misterton, diocese of 
 
 York, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 William Peletree, proctor general in England of Master Charles 
 de Bello Monte, portioner of the church of Ponteland, diocese 
 of Durham, to the sheriff of Northumberland. 
 The said William, proctor general in England of Master Louis 
 de Bello Monte, canon of St. Peter's, York, to the sheriff of 
 Nottingham. 
 Master WiUiam de Lincohi[ia], canon of St. John's, Beverley, in 
 
 the diocese of York, to the sheriffs of York and Linooha. 
 William de Patrington, parson of the church of Sigelesthom, to 
 
 the sheriff of York. 
 Hugh de Walcote, parson of tlio church of Wendeslege, diocese 
 
 of York, to the sheriff of Northampton. 
 The abbot of Fumeys to the sheriffs of Nottingham and 
 Lancaster. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 39 
 
 1297. Membrane 5d — cont. 
 
 John de Conyngesburgh, vicar of the church of Kyrkham in 
 Amundernesshe, diocese of York, to the sheriff of Lancaster. 
 April 18. The prelati and clergy of the diocese of Durham, to the sheriff 
 
 Hympton. of Northumberland. 
 
 The abbot of SaUeye, diocese of York, to the sheriffs of Lancaster 
 and York. 
 May 2. J. [bishop of] Carlisle and the clergy of the diocese, to the sheriff 
 
 Newton Ferrers. of Cumberland. 
 
 The abbot of Holmcoltram, to the sheriff of Westmoreland and 
 Cumberland. 
 May 24. William de Sutton, parson of the church of Sutton, to the sheriff 
 
 Portsmouth. of Lincoln. 
 
 The prior of Hextlesham, to the sheriff of Northumberland. 
 
 Feb. 22. To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to deliver without delay 
 Odiham. to the abbot of Hyde, Winchester, all his lay fees with the goods 
 and chattels found therein, which the sheriff took into the king's hand 
 by virtue of the order aforesaid. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Wilts, Surrey, Sussex, and Dorset. 
 The like in favour of the following, who have made fine before the 
 chancellor for having such writs : 
 
 Richard de Overton, clerk, to the sheriffs of Norfolk and 
 
 Southampton. 
 Master Philip de Coraubia, archdeacon of Winchester, to the 
 
 sheriff of Southampton. 
 The prior of St. Swithin's, Winchester, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Southampton, Wilts, Berks and Somerset. 
 The abbess of St. Marys, Winchester, to the sheriffs of Wilts, 
 
 Southampton and Lincoln. 
 Gilbert de ChaKunt to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Emery Rabotel to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Peter de Sancto Mario, archdeacon of Surrey, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Surrey, Southampton and Wilts. 
 Peter Callandi, parson of the church of Colesdon, to the sheriff 
 
 of Surrey. 
 Robert Bertrandi, parson of the church of Abbot's Clandon, 
 
 to the sheriff of Surrey. 
 Gerricus de Fago, proctor-general of Peter, parson of the church 
 
 of Hanbury near Droitwioh (Wichium), to the sheriff of 
 
 Worcester. 
 Theobald de Baro, parson of the church of Pageham, to the 
 
 sheriff of Sussex. 
 The said Theobald, prebendary of the prebend of Bannebury, 
 
 to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 Edward, parson of the church of Croxton, to the sheriff of 
 
 Lincoln. 
 Master Adam de Botyndon, to the sheriff of Warwick, Buckingham 
 
 and Northampton. 
 The prior of Motesfunte, to the sheriff of Southampton and 
 
 Wilts. 
 The prior of Bumecestre to the sheriffs of Oxford, Berks, North- 
 ampton and Buckingham. 
 John de Hyneton, parson of the church of Paulesholt, to the 
 
 sheriff of Wilts and Dorset. 
 
40 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297, Membrane 5d — cont. 
 
 Master Roger Laforce, parson of the church of Berfeld, to the 
 
 sheriff of. Berks. 
 Master Andrew la Force, parson of the church of Bocland, to 
 
 the sheriffs of Berks and Dorset. 
 Master Thomas de Logor, canon of WeU» and parson of the church 
 
 of Melles, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 WiUiam de Sadington, clerk, to the sheriff of Nottingham. 
 The abbess of Wherewell, to the sheriffs of Southampton, Berks, 
 
 Somerset and Wilts. 
 John de Laufare, parson of the church of Sftvecaumpe, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Essex and Hertford. 
 John de Scardeburgh, parson of the church of Stanton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Cambridge, 
 The said John, parson of the church of Syston, to th^ sheriff of 
 
 Lincoln. 
 Nicholas de Ely, parson of the church of Crauleye, to the sheriff 
 
 of Southampton. 
 Master John de Kenleye, parson of the church of Sekyndon, to 
 
 the sheriffs of Warwick and Salop. 
 Geoffrey de Bromham, clerk, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 Robert de Hareden, parson of the chapel of Aldinton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Wilts. 
 Master William de GrundweD, clerk, to the sheriff of Iksex. 
 The prior of St. John's Hospital, Creckelade, to the sheriff of 
 
 WUts. 
 The prior of Christ Church, Twynham, to the sheriffs of South- 
 ampton, Dorset, Devon, Somerset and Wilts. 
 John de Cumbe, to the sheriffs of Dorset and Wilts. 
 The abbess of Shaftesbury (Shaston'), to the sheriffs of Wilte, 
 
 Somerset and Dorset. 
 Henry de Bluntesdon, chaplain, to the sheriffs of Wilts, Dorset, 
 
 Somerset, Southampton, Warwick, Essex, York, Kent and 
 
 Rutland. 
 Peter Doucet, parson of the church of Avenynges, to the sheriff 
 
 of Devon. 
 Nicholas de Luvetot, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 John de Upton, parson of the church of Fyfhide, to the sheriff 
 
 of Southampton. 
 Roger de Sutton, parson of the church of Heyden, to the sheriff 
 
 of Essex. 
 
 The said Roger, to the sheriff of Nottingham'. 
 
 The prioress of Nunne Eton, to the sheriffs of Rutland,. Berks. 
 
 Warwick and Lancaster. 
 Ralph de Stanford, chaplain, to the sheriffs of Cambridge, 
 
 Southampton, Oxford and Berks. 
 Bartholomew de Sutton, parson of the church of Sutton, to 
 
 the sheriff of Kent. 
 William de Becoles, parson of the churches of Barsham and 
 
 Dyohingham, to the sheriffs of Norfolk and Suffolk and 
 
 London. 
 
 Henry de Tidolside, parson of the church of Northnewenton, 
 to the sheriffs of Dorset and Wilts. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 41 
 
 1297. Membrane 5d — coni. 
 
 The prior of the house of leper- women at Maydenbradelegh, 
 to the sheriffs of Wilts, Buckingham, Southampton, Somerset 
 and Dorset, Worcester and Sussex. 
 
 [Col. 2.] 
 
 Hugh de Lye, parson of the church of Langeford, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Wilts and Somerset. 
 William de Hamelton, to the sheriffs of Essex and Hertford, 
 
 Leicester and Northampton, Nottingham and Derby, York, 
 
 Norfolk, Suffolk and Wilts. 
 William Abel, parson of the church of Lynleye, to thesheriff of Lincoln. 
 Hugh de Spineto, parson of the church of Thurcleston, to the 
 
 sheriff of Southampton, Surrey and Wilts. 
 Master Reyner de Wychio, canon of St. Chad's, Lichfield, to the 
 
 sheriff of Stafford. 
 Gwy de Wichio, parson of the church of Ese, to the sheriff of 
 
 Middlesex. 
 Geoffrey de Hegham, parson of the church of Bishop's Caundel, 
 
 to the sheriffs of Northampton, Southampton and Dorset. 
 Geoffrey de Wretton, parson of the churches of HenxhuU and 
 
 Godeham, to the sheriff of Kent. 
 Master Robert de Strode, canon of St. Mary's, Salisbury, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Wilts and Dorset. 
 The prior of Brommore, to the sheriffs of WUts, Somerset, Dorset 
 
 and Southampton. 
 Maurice Luvel, parson of the church of Alumsford, to the sheriff 
 
 of Somerset. 
 Thomas Brabanzun parson of the church of Hungerton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Leicester. 
 John de Sadington, parson of the church of Thorpedmor, to 
 
 the sheriff of Leicester. 
 The prior of Bryuton, to the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 Robert de Benhale, clerk, to. the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk.' 
 Richard de Kyneburle, to the sheriff of Norfolk and Hereford. 
 Robert Scarlet parson of the church of Ehne, to the sheriff of 
 
 Somerset. 
 The prior of Selebum, to the sheriff of Surrey and Soutfiampton. 
 John de Sumers[ete], parson of the church of Oswaldkirk, diocese 
 
 of York, to the sheriff of Salop. 
 William de Holt, parson of the church of Allekanynges, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Suffolk and WUts. 
 Master Robert de Leycestr[ia], clerk, to the sheriffs of Leicester 
 
 and Wilts. 
 Anthony de Bradeneye, to the sheriffs of Berks and Somerset. 
 Stephen Prowet, to the sheriffs of Wilts and Dorset. 
 Henry de Ponte, clerk, to the sheriffs of Somerset and Devon. 
 William de Welinton, clerk, to the sheriffs of Berks, Wilts, Dorset 
 
 and Somerset. 
 Robert de Wigomia, parson of the church of Abbots Colyngbeme, 
 
 to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 The prior of La Grave, to the sheriffs of Southampton, Gloucester, 
 
 Dorset, Bedford and Buckingham. 
 Master Ralph de Eboraco, canon of St. Mary's church, Salisbury, 
 
 to the sheriffs of Norfolk and Suffolk, Oxford, Wilts, North- 
 ampton and Southampton. 
 
42 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of Alan 
 
 Plug[enet] 
 and the sheriff 
 of Dorset. 
 
 X297- Membrane 5d — cont. 
 
 Iliohard do Eyleston, parson of the church of Barkeston, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Lincoln and Nottingham. 
 Stephen de la Prise, parson of the church of Boyton, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Wilts and Southampton. 
 
 Membrane id. 
 
 Robert de Derneford, vicar of the church of North Pederton, 
 
 to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Nicholas de Moynn, parson of the .church of' 
 
 Ammoyoun, to the sheriff of Dorset, 
 Matthias, parson of a moiety of the church of 
 
 Childeacford, to the sheriff of Dorset. 
 Richard de Wyggehale, parson of a moiety of the 
 
 church of ChSdeacf ord, to the sheriff of Dorset. 
 Hervey, parson of the church of Manston, to the 
 
 sheriff of Dorset. 
 William, parson of the church of Knyghteton, to 
 
 the sheriff of Dorset. 
 William le (sic) Bruton, parson of a moiety of 
 
 the church of Acford Skelling. 
 The abbot of Boclaunde, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 The abbot of Bucfester, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 John de Ardem, parson of the church of Stawell,^ 
 
 to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Walter, parson of the church of Combe Templer, 
 
 to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 John, vicar of the church of Jevele, to the sheriff 
 
 of Somerset. 
 William Malet, parson of the church of Aure, to the sheriff of 
 
 Somerset. — ^By the bill of Alan de Plug[enet]. 
 Robert de Lodres, keeper of the hermitage of Leucumbe, to the 
 
 sheriff of Dorset. — By the chancellor, for Grod (pro 'Deo). 
 Thomas, bishop of Exeter, to the sheriffs of Surrey, Southampton, 
 
 Sussex, Devon, Cornwall and Somerset. 
 William de Bodrugan, parson of the church of St. Martin's near 
 
 Lo, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 The dean and chapter of St. Peter's, Exeter, to the sheriff of 
 
 Cornwall and Devon, to deliver all lay fees pertaining to 
 
 the said church. 
 Master William Bloyou, parson of the church of Puntestocke, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 April 4. John, vicar of the church of Jevele, to the sheriff of Somerset, 
 
 Exeter, —By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 
 David de Sulghene, prebendary in the church of St. Buryan 
 
 {Sancte Beriane), to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Robert de Scardeburgh, canon of Holy Cross olmrch, Cridinton, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon.— By bill of the exchequer. 
 The prior of Plumpton, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Master Richard do Speocote, parson of the church of Parkham, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Walter de Mollond, precentor of Holy Cross church, Cridinton, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of Alan 
 de Plugenet. 
 
26 EDWARD I. 43 
 
 1297. Membrane 4d — cord. 
 
 William le Chaumberleyn, prebendary in Holy Cross church, 
 
 Crideton, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 The prioress of Polslo, to the sheriffs of Devon and Somerset. 
 John Tollyro, parson of the church of Tarente. 
 Clement de la Boohe, parson of the church of La Roche, to the 
 
 sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Thurverton, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 The abbess of Tarente, to the sheriffs of Sussex, Dorset and 
 
 Southampton. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Spettebur[y], to the sheriff of 
 
 Dorset. 
 Richard de Mayesmor, parson of the churches of Sutton Montacute 
 
 {Mantis Acuti) and Sparkeford, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Master John le Petit, parson of the church of St. Mellion {Sancti 
 
 Melani), to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Master Henry de Sumersete, parson of the church of Cury Rivel, 
 
 to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Alan de Bancumbe, parson of the church of Wemmeworthy, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Fyneton, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Master John Wele, parson of the church of Wodeleye, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Fyneton, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Master Walter de Stapeldon, parson of the church of Aveton 
 
 Giffard, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Clement, parson of the churches of Roche (de Rupe) and Saint 
 
 Mewan {de Sancto Mewano), to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 The abbot of Tavistok, to the sheriffs of Devon and Cornwall. 
 Master Hamo Parleben, parson of the church of Wyk St. Mary, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon and Cornwall. 
 John Tollyro, parson of the church of Tarente GundeviU, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 John, parson of the church of Stodleye, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 John Tracy, parson of the church of St. Mabyn {8ancte Mabene), 
 
 to the sheriffs of Devon and Cornwall. 
 William Malet, parson of the church of Aure, to the sheriff of 
 
 Somerset. 
 John de Middelton, parson of the church of Weston, to the sheriff 
 
 of Dorset. 
 Master Philip de Exonia, archdeacon of Boerdestapel, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. — ^By the testimony of G. de KnovUl. 
 Walter de Cantilupo, parson of the church of Snytefeud, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Wilts and Warwick. — By the testimony of J. de 
 
 Segrave. 
 John'de Grosewold, parson of the church of Little Dersete, 
 
 to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Chylteme Doumer, to the sheriff 
 
 of Dorset. — By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 The prior of Lanceveton, to the sheriffs of Cornwall and Devon. 
 William de Flote, parson of the church of Blake Toriton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 The abbot of Hertilaimd, to the sheriffs of Cornwall and Devon. 
 
44 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. Membrane id — conl. 
 
 Master William de Ditton, parson of the church of Taustok, 
 
 to the sherifi of Devon. — By the testimony of G. de Knovill. 
 The prior of Frythelestok, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 The abbot of Clive, to the sheriffs of Somerset, Cornwall and 
 
 Devon. 
 William de Lavinton, parson of the church of St. Ewe (de Saneta 
 
 Ewa), to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 John, vicar of the church of Milton, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 William, parson of the church of Giddesham, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Bretton, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Hugh, parson of the church of Neweton, to the sheriff of South- 
 ampton. — By the testimony of Henry Tyeys. 
 John de Exton, parson of the church of Afferton, to the sheriff 
 
 of Devon. 
 Nicholas le Chaumberleyn, parson of the church of Bishop's 
 
 Morcestre, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Geoffrey de Malleston, parson of the church of Cherleton, to 
 
 the sheriff of Devon. 
 William de Trejmyer, vicar of the church of Lanesily, to the 
 
 sheriff of Cornwall. 
 John de Clyndon, parson of the church of Neweton, to the sheriff 
 
 of Devon. 
 Roger de Mymlaunde, parson of the church of Brodewode Kelly, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Edward, parson of the church of Tarente Kaynes, to the sheriff 
 
 of Dorset. — By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 James de Cumbe, parson of the church of St. Stephen, Exeter, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. — By the testimony of G. de Knovill. 
 Master William de Grenefeld, parson of the church of Gillingham, 
 
 to the sheriff of Dorset. — By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 The abbot of St. Augustine's, Bristol, to the sheriffs of Somerset 
 
 and Dorset, Gloucester and Devon. 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Portbyry, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 
 — By the testimony of A. Plag[enet]. 
 The prioress of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalene, Bristol. 
 Nicholas, abbot of Kaynesham, to the sheriff of Wilts. — ^By 
 
 the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. — And [to] the sheriffs of 
 
 Buckingham, Somerset, Oxford, Southampton, Worcester, 
 
 Surrey and Gloucester. 
 The prior of Daventr[y], to the sheriff of Leicester and North- 
 ampton. 
 The abbot of Eynesham, to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Cambridge, 
 
 Oxford and Buckingham.— By the testimony of John 
 
 Lovel. 
 John de HuUe, parson of the church of Daunteseye, to the sheriff 
 
 of Wilts. ' 
 
 Philip, parson of the church of Hamme, to the^ „ .v, u-ii «» 
 
 sheriff of Devon. / ^?,.**[® °^, °' 
 
 John, parson of the church of Est Bocland, to the f <^^*>«rt.,f® 
 
 sheriff of Devon. ) Knovill. 
 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Coldashton, to the sheriff . 
 
 Wilts. 
 Adam, parson of the church of Wasforde, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 45 
 
 1297. Membrane 4d — cont. 
 
 Peter, vicar of the church of Yatemenstre, to the 
 
 sheriff of Dorset. t. . , . f 
 
 John, parson of the church of Lillington, to the "" tne testi- 
 
 sheriff of Dorset. | ^^^^ °* ^^^ 
 
 Hugh, parson of the church of Writhlington, to the **® Plugenet. 
 
 sheriff of Dorset. J 
 
 The prior of St. Bartholomew's, Gloucester, to the sheriffs of Wilts 
 
 and Gloucester. 
 The abbot of Cyrencestre, to the sheriffs of Northampton, London, 
 
 Gloucester, Oxford, Dorset, Wilts, Somerset, and Berks. 
 William de Cerdestok, canon of St. Mary's, Salisbury, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Wilts and Dorset. 
 William, vicar of the church of Cerdestok, to the sheriff of Dorset. 
 Master (Mar') William de Ewell, canon of St. Paul's, London, to 
 
 the sheriffs of Middlesex, London and Suffolk. 
 William de Ripeton, parson of the church of Bremell', to the 
 
 sheriff of Wilts. 
 Adam le Blund, parson of the church of Eglosheyl, to the sheriff 
 
 of Devon. 
 The abbot of St. Dogmaele, to the sheriff of Devon. — ^By the 
 
 testimony of G. de Knovill. 
 Master William de Sancta Elena, canon of St. Peter's, Exeter, 
 
 to the sheriff of Berks. 
 William de Cherleton, succentor and parson of the church of 
 
 Cherleton Makerel, to the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, 
 
 Southampton and Wilts. 
 The prior of Pilton to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Master John le Waleys, Walter son of Thomas, Stephen de 
 
 Welyngton, Richard de Sanford, Simon de Stockelegh, 
 
 Adam de Sydemuth, Richard Duschaunt, John de Anstygh, 
 
 Richard de Penbrok, John de Evysham, Wymund Duschaunt, 
 
 John de Sydemuth, Richard de Brankyscumbe, John de 
 
 Lokynton, Robert Pees, John Fraunceys, Gervase de Poghe- 
 
 hull and Walter le Tayllur, vicars of the church of Holy 
 
 Cross, Crydinton, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Thomas de Cherleton, parson of the church of Pukelchirche, to 
 
 the sheriff of Wilts. 
 Walter de Brydewell, parson of the church of Whyteston, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 John de Clopham, parson of the church of Clopham, to the sheriff 
 
 of Salop and Sussex. 
 Richard Sydeners of Alincestre, parson of the church of Waterstok, 
 
 to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 
 [Col. 2.] 
 
 John le Halsknyght (read Half-), parson of the church of St James 
 
 next Winchester castle, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 William de Middelwode, vicar of the church of St. Gennys (Sancti 
 
 Genesii) in Cornwall, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Master Roger de Boudon, parson of the church of Undel, to the 
 
 sheriff of Leicester and Northampton. 
 , Robert, parson of the church of Clist St. Laurence, to the sheriff 
 
 of Somerset. 
 Thomas de Kirkeby, parson of the church of Stokton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Leicester. — By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 
46- CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 ■ioni7 Membrane 4d — cont. 
 
 Laurence de Grymeston, parson of the church of Chirohelalleford, 
 to the sheriff of Leicester.— By the testimony of the same. 
 
 The dean and chapter of St. Mary'^s, SaUsbury, for the goods and 
 chattels pertaining to their community (communam) of 
 that church, to the sheriffs of Wilts, Dorset and Devon. • 
 
 John de Suberton, parson of the church of Walesworth, to the 
 sheriff of Southampton.— By the testimony of Henry Tyes. 
 
 Master Geoffrey de Norwico, parson of the church of Overebur[y], 
 to the sheriff of Worcester.- By the testimony of the said 
 
 sheriff. j. -a i n 
 
 Gilbert, vicar of the church of Dulo, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Beauford, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Henryi vicar of the church of St. Newlyn {de Sancta Neulina), 
 
 to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 Peter, vicar of the church of Bishop'ja Cumbe, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Somerset and Dorset. 
 Andrew, vicar of the church of Cerde, to the same. 
 Hugh, dean of the church of Westbur[y], to the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 
 — By the testimony of Thomas de Berkeley. 
 Ralph de la Marth', parson of the church of Hacch', to the sheriff 
 
 of Southampton. — By the testimony of H. le Ties. 
 William Lude, vicar of the church of Est Worldham, to the sheriff 
 
 of Southampton. — By the testimony of the said Henry. 
 Giles, parson of the church of Bromden, to the sheriff of South- 
 ampton. — By testimony of the same. 
 Master Henry de Roghedenne, parson of the church of Eston, 
 
 to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Hayling, 1 to the sheriff 
 
 Master Michael de Heleston, parson of the church of Southamp- 
 of Wordi Mortimer, V ton.— By the 
 
 Hugh, vicar of the church of Imbeshete, testimony of ' 
 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Portesmuth, H. le Ties. 
 
 William de Clere, parson of the church of Great Cneverel, to the 
 
 sheriff of Gloucester. 
 The abbot of St. Andrew's, Vercelli, in Lombardy, parson of the 
 church of St. Andrew, Chestreton, to the sheriff of Cambridge. 
 •John, parson of the church of Manyngeford Brewose, to the 
 
 sheriff of Wilts. 
 Roger de Norton, parson of the church of Brantefeld, to the 
 
 sheriff of Essex and Hertford. 
 Robert la Wayte, parson of the church of 
 Chiltecombe, to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 James, parson of the church of Husseleye, to the 
 
 sheriff of Southampton. 
 Henry de Liskeret, parson of the church of St. 
 
 Faith, Sparkeford, to the said sheriff. 
 Master WiUiam de Wymundeham, parson of tne church of 
 Didesham and portionary of the church of St. Teath (Sanete 
 Tethe), to the sneriff of Devon and ComwtJl. 
 The said William, parson of the church of Barton, to the sheriff 
 
 of Northampton. 
 Elias, parson of tno church of Camelogh, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 —By the testimony of A. de* Plokenet. _.^___ 
 
 * The d« IB underdotted foi deletion. 
 
 By the 
 
 testimony of 
 
 H. le Tiea. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 47 
 
 1297- Membrane id — cord. 
 
 Nicholas de Wodeford, parson of the church of Fladbur[y] and 
 
 prebendary of the church of Westbur[y], to the sheriffs of 
 
 Worcester and Gloucester. — By the testimony of Thomas 
 
 de Berk[eleye]. 
 William de Billeme, parson of the church of Hambur[y], to the 
 
 sheriff of Stafford. 
 Master James de Florencia, parson of the church of Brighteston, 
 
 to the sheriff of Southampton. — By the testimony of H. 
 
 le Ties. 
 RaJphdeHerlham, parson of the church of Chishill, 1 By the testi- 
 
 to the sheriff of Norfolk. ! mony of H.le 
 
 Robert le (sic) ChervUe, parson of the church of St. I Ties andHugh 
 
 John de Montibus, to the sheriff of Norfolk, j de Chikehull. 
 Ralph de Magna Dunham, parson of the church of Stocton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Norfolk. — By the testimony of the sheriff of 
 
 Worcester. 
 The prior of Kenelworth, to the sheriff of Oxford, London, 
 
 Leicester and Buckingham. — By the testimony of J. de 
 
 Segrave. 
 The prior of Coventry, to the sheriffs of Warwick and Leicester. 
 
 — By the like testimony. 
 John son of Roges (Rogonis), parson of the church of Porlok, to 
 
 the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Ralph Doo, parson of the church of Stokrivers, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Walter, parson of the church of Godelegh, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 William son of Roges, parson of the church of Hautebray, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 Walter de Iweleye, to the sheriff of Gloucester. — By the testimony 
 
 of Th. de Berk[eleye]. 
 WUliam, parson of the church of Neweton, Robert, 
 
 parson of the church of Flavel, and Walter, 
 
 parson of the church of Northpidele, to the 
 
 sheriff of Worcester. 
 John, parson of the church of Ekynton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Worcester. 
 Henry de Dikelebur[y], parson of the church of 
 
 Sheldesleye, to the same sheriff. 
 
 The abbot of Alencestre to, the sheriff of Warwick, Gloucester 
 and Somerset. — By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Leyneston, to the It, .. . . • 
 sheriff of Southampton. " ^^ ^^^ *!«*^- 
 
 Robert, vicar of the church of St. Bartholomew, S^m-^ ° 
 to the sheriff of Southampton. J ' ^^^®- 
 
 Gervase de Horton, parson of the church of Ruweberewe, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 The prior of Stodleye, to the vicar of Warwick, Gloucester, 
 
 Worcester, Somerset and Devon. — By the testimony of 
 
 J. de Segrave. 
 
 ■ Henry de la Hull of Lydeneye, chaplain, to the , ^^ *^® ^f^' 
 sheriff of Gloucester. ^ ' ^ ' mony of 
 
 Robert de Aure, chaplain, to the same. j J" tr^r 1 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of the 
 sheriff of 
 Worcester. 
 
48 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 ^297 Membrane 4d — cont. 
 
 Martin, [parson ?] of the church of Pearcumbe, to the sheriflE 
 
 of Devon. 
 Master John lo Sage, parson of the church of Stanleye, to the 
 
 sheriff of Gloucester.— By the testimony of Thomas de 
 
 Berk[eleye]. 
 Robert, parson of the church of Iweleye, to the ] By the testi- 
 
 sheriff of Gloucester. I mony of 
 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Berkeleye, [to the j Thomas de 
 
 sheriff of] Gloucester. ) Berk[eley]. 
 
 William de Chynham, parson of the church of Stonham, to the 
 
 sheriff of Southampton.— By the testimony of H, Tyeys, 
 Master Henry de Neuton, parson of the church of Wynftred, 
 
 to the sheriff of Somerset. — By the testimony of Thomas 
 
 Berk[eleye]. 
 Gilbert de Boys, parson of the church of Kyrkelongeleye, to 
 
 the sheriffs of Wilts and Hertford. — By the testimony of 
 
 [ ] de FumivaU'. 
 
 Membrane 3d. 
 
 John, vicar of the church of Sutton, to the sheriff 
 
 of Southampton. 
 William de Welewyk, parson of the church of By the testi- 
 
 Chiriton, to the sheriff of Southampton. mony of 
 
 Robert de Donham, parson of the church of H. le 
 
 Avynton, to the sheriff of Southampton. Tyeys. 
 
 Jordan, parson of the church of Alresfoid, to the 
 
 shenff of Southampton. j 
 
 Michael de Bemewell, parson of the church of Kyngeston 
 
 Bagepuz, to the sheriff of Wilts and Berks. 
 William Man, parson of the church of Cruket Malherbe, to 
 
 the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Richard del Espine, parson of the church of Sevenhampton 
 
 Michaels {Mihis.), to the sheriff of Somerset. — By the testi- 
 mony of Alan Plugeriet. 
 WiUiam de Coury, parson of the church of North Peret, to the 
 
 sheriff of Somerset. — By the testimony of Alan de Plug^enet] 
 
 and the sheriff of Somerset. 
 John de Legh, parson of the church of Suthleg, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Richard Toky, vicar of the church of Merlinche.— By the testimony 
 
 of A. Plug[enet]. 
 William de Brumpton, jparson of the church of Little Bitham, 
 
 to the sheriff of Lmooln. — By the testimony of Adam de 
 
 Welles. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Beverstone, to the sheriff of 
 
 Gloucester. 
 Master Philip, parson of the chsroh of Cubberleye, to the sheriff 
 
 of Gloucester. 
 The prior of Horseleye, to the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 April 10. Peter de Douneslond, to the sheriff of Devon. — By the testimony 
 
 Buokfartleigh of Th. de la Hide. 
 
 {Buffut). Laurence, vicar of the church of Anleacumbe, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 
28 EDWARD I. 49 
 
 1297> Membrane 3dl — cont. 
 
 The prior of St. German's, to the sheriff of Cornwall. — By the 
 
 testimony of Thomas de la Hide. 
 Master WiUiam de Eton, parson of the church of Chilton Cantelu. 
 
 — By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 The prior of Horseleye, to the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 Geoffrey Pollard to the sheriff of Hertford. — By the testimony 
 
 of Robert son of Roger. 
 Richard Paz, parson of the church of Whytston and treasurer 
 
 of the church of Holy Cross, Cridinton, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Peter de Douneslond, parson of the church of Lanfant, to the 
 
 sheriff of Cornwall. — By the testimony of Thomas de la 
 
 Hide. 
 John de Torre, parson of the church of Stok in Tynhide, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 Ralph le Butiller, parson of the church of Heniton St. George, 
 
 to the sheriff of Somerset. — By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 Adam le Chaumpeaus, parson of the church of Bonelegh, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Pirinton, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 
 — By the testimony of J. Level. 
 The prior of Doddeleye, to the sheriff of Stafford. — By the testimony 
 
 of B. de Knovill, and Worcester.* 
 John de Coleshull, parson of the church of Northbovy, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Staffo'rd and Leicester. 
 Richard de Porestok, parson of the church of 
 
 Acf ord Auf ri and of the chapel of Mapelertun,^ 
 
 to the sheriff of Dorset. 
 William de Shirebum, parson of the church of 
 
 Tollepudle, to the sheriff of Dorset. 
 Thomas de Ywely, vicar of the church of Karampton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Somerset. 
 The prior of Bodemine, to the sheriff of Cornwall. — By the 
 
 testimony of Thomas de Hyda. 
 Philip de Everdon,. to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Stafford and 
 
 Oxford. — {per r' de ree'). 
 Martin, parson of the church of Blakeaueton, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Master Thomas de Salesbur[ia], pargon of the church of Merwene- 
 
 chirch, to the sheriff of Cornwall. 
 WilHaro. de Stokes, parson of the church of Exford, to the sheriff 
 
 of Somerset. 
 The sub-prior of Montacute, to the sheriff of Cornwall. By K. 
 Master Robert, parson of the church of Wychehamton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Somerset. 
 Robert Fromund, prebendary in the church of St. Mary 
 
 Magdalene, Clumelegh (sic), to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Guy, parson of the church of Weston juxta Mare and of a moiety 
 of the church of Bacwelle, to the sheriff of Somerset. — By 
 the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 Warin, parson of the church of Plumptre, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 The abbot of Neth, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 
 * An addition, meaning that the or(Jer was also sent to the sheriff of 
 Worcester. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of 
 A. Plug[enet]. 
 
50 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 Membrane 3d — cont. 
 
 The prior of Farlegh, to the sheriffs of Lincoln and Wilts. 
 Elias de Begingham, to the sheriff of Devon. — By bill of the 
 
 exchequer. 
 John de Wytham, parson of the church of Stoke and dean 
 
 of St. Mary's church, Shrewsbury, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon. 
 Philip de Cobbelegh, parson of the church of Crediton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. — By the testimony of Gilbert de Knovill. 
 Master Roger de Sevenak, treasurer of Hereford 
 
 and prebendary in the church of Maddeleye, 
 
 to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Master WiUiam de la Gare, prebendary in the 
 
 church of Noninton and parson of the church 
 
 of Criddeleye, to the sheriffs of Kent and 
 
 Hereford. 
 Master Richard de Hertford, archdeacon of 
 
 Hereford, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Master Thomas de Sancto Omero, prebendary in 
 
 the church of Stokedith to the sheriff of 
 
 Hereford. 
 Nigel de Kyngescote, vicar of the church of Chirchehamne (rectius 
 
 -hamme), and John, vicar of the church of Westbury-upon- 
 
 Sevam, to the sheriff of Gloucester.-^By the testimony of 
 
 Thomas de Berkele. 
 William Tracy, parson of the church of Mortaho, " 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Master Gilbert de Swynefeld, chancellor of Hereford 
 ^ and prebendary of Bertonesham, to the sheriff 
 
 of Hereford. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of John 
 Tregoz. 
 
 Master Richard de Swynefeld, prebendary of the 
 church of Bromyerd, and David de Abberhale, 
 parson of the church of Landinabo, to the 
 sheriff of Hereford. 
 
 Hugh de Caldewell, parson of the church of 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of John 
 Tregoz. 
 
 By the testi- 
 
 Wytleye, to the sheriff of Worcester. 'mony of 
 
 Thomas de Berewe, parson of Arleye, to the sheriff Roger le 
 
 of Worcester. Porter, 
 
 Richard de Hodynton, parson of the church of [to the] sheriff 
 
 Doverdale. of Worcester. 
 
 Geoffrey de Renham, parson of the church of Chalvele, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 William de Strete, parson of the church of Ken, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Devon and Somerset. 
 Roger de Cherieton, canon of Holy Cross Church, Criditon, to 
 
 the sheriff of Devon. 
 Henry de Lyneton, parson of the church of Ridmore. to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 Richard de Cettano, parson of the church of Tissebury, to the 
 
 sheriff of Wilts. 
 Thomas de Sancto Albrio, parson of the church of Koine, to 
 
 the sheriff of Devon. 
 Robert de Umframvill, parson of the church of Lappeford, to 
 
 the sheriff of Devon. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 61 
 
 1297. Membrane, 2d — cont. 
 
 Master Roger de Holt, parson of the church of Kirkeby, to 
 the sheriffs of Northampton and Leicester.' — By the testimony 
 of J. de Segrave. 
 
 Thomas de Froymere, parson of the church of Haggeleye. — ^By 
 the testimony of Thomas de Berkele. 
 
 The prior of Calewyk, to the sheriff of Stafford. 
 
 John de Hynkele, vicar of the church of Eton, to the sheriff of 
 Warwiok.-=-By the testimony of B. de Knovill. 
 
 Master Robert de Glouc[estria], canon of St. Ethelbert's, 
 Hereford, prebendary of Hunderdon, parson of the 
 church of Wylardesbur[y], to the sheriffs of Buckingham 
 and Gloucester. 
 
 Master Robert de Gloucestr[ia], canon of St. Ethelbert's, Hereford, 
 prebendary of Hunderton, parson of the church of 
 Wylardesbur[y], Master William de Sancto Johanne, canon 
 of the aforesaid church, prebendary of Wythyngton, and 
 Thomas de la Dane, parson of the church of Hampton, 
 to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 
 Master Roger de Cantuaria, archdeacon of Shrewsbury, prebendary 
 • of Little Pyoine, to the sheriffs of Kent and Salop. — By the 
 testimony of J. Tregoz. 
 
 John de Punz, prebendary of the church of Welinton, and Master 
 Roger de Cantuaria, archdeacon of Salop, prebendary of 
 Little Pioyne, to the sheriff of Hereford. — ^By the testimony 
 of J. Tregoz. 
 
 The dean and chapter of Hereford, [to the sheriffs of Hereford 
 and Salop]. 
 
 Walter de Redmarleye, prebendary of Morton, 
 parson of the church of Lugwardyn, to the 
 sheriff of Hereford. 
 
 Richard de Kyngesnode, parson of the church of } said J. 
 Colewell, to the sheriff of Hereford. j 
 
 The prior of Berlich, to the sheriffs of Somerset and Devon. — 
 
 By the testimony of G. de EJiovill. 
 Master William de Kyngescote, parson of the church of Westbury, 
 
 to the sheriffs of Gloucester and Hereford. — By the testimonv 
 
 of Th. de Berk[ele]. 
 The prior of Sondwell, to the sheriff of Stafford. — By the testimony 
 
 of B. de Knovill. 
 The prior 9f St. James, Bristol, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Richard de Staunford, parson of the church of Kaylesthorp, 
 
 to the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 The prioress of Fayrwell, to the sheriff of Stafford By the 
 
 testimony of B. de KJnovill. 
 Hugh de Little Rideware, chaplain, to the sheriff of Stafford. 
 Richard de Holiwell, chaplain, to the sheriff of Devon. — Vacated. 
 Master Simon de Miggeham, dean of the church of St. Mary, 
 
 Salisbury, parson of the church of Godalming and canon of 
 
 the church of Heghtrebury, to the sheriffs of Dorset, Berks 
 
 and Surrey. 
 Thomas de Brerlawe, parson of the church of Norham, to the 
 
 sheriff of Salop. 
 James de Buk', canon of the church of Heghtredebur[y], to the 
 
 sheriff of Buckingham, 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of the 
 
52 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 ]^297. Membrane 3d — coni. 
 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Monkeleye, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 The prior of St. James, Bristol, to the sherififs of Devon and 
 
 Gloucester. 
 William de Clare, parson of the church of Hintlesham, to the 
 
 sheriff of Essex. 
 Simon de Ralegh, parson of the church of Warkelegh, to the 
 
 sheriff of Somerset. 
 John de Cheu, to the sheriff of Somerset. — By the testimony of 
 
 Thomas de la Hyde. 
 The abbot of Tukesbury, parson of the churches of St. Crewenna 
 
 (Sande Crowenne) and St. Wenn (Sancte Wenne), to the 
 
 sheriff of Cornwall. — By the testimony of Thomas de la Hyde. 
 The said abbot, parson of the church of Chetelhampton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. — By the testimony of G. de KnoviU. 
 John, parson of the church of Pennedommer, to 1 -o- f. . . - 
 
 the sheriff of Somerset. monvof A 
 
 Stephen, parson of the church of Scotton pinX -fi ' 
 
 Byngham, to the sheriff of Somerset. iriugtenetj. 
 
 Master John le Flemmeng (written Flemneng), parson of the 
 
 churches of Pevesye and Hoghton, to the sheriffs of Wilts 
 
 and Southampton. 
 
 [Col. 2.] 
 
 Thomas de Stok, parson of the church of Kemeseye and Stanedissh, 
 
 to the sheriffs of Stafford, Gloucester and Worcester. — By 
 
 the testimony of Thomas de Berk[eleyel. 
 John de Staneweye, parson of the church of Rippel, to the sheriff 
 
 of Worcester. — By testimony of the same. 
 Master John de Radeberg, parson of the church of Hertlebiry, 
 
 to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Worcester and Hereford. — 
 
 By the testimony of Thomas de Berkele. 
 Thomas de Peshale, parson of the church of Frompton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Salop. 
 William de Glouc[estria], parson of the church of Berton Sacy, 
 
 to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Robert, parson of the church of Wodecote, to the )t> 4.1, ^ «• 
 
 sheriff of Southampton. ["^ '*® **?"" 
 
 Henry, parson of the church of Ludesulve, to the I „ '^^"y ° . 
 
 sheriff of Southampton. ) HenryTyeis. 
 
 Walter, parson of the church of St. Martin, Worcester, to the 
 
 sheriff of Worcester. — By the testimony of Henry le Porter, 
 
 [to the] sheriff of Worcester. 
 Peter de Langone, prebendary of the prebend of 
 
 Preston, parson of the cliurch of Little 
 
 Wenlak, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Hugh de Rysebury, parson of tho church of Old 
 
 Radenore, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Elias de Uske, vicar of the church of Hereford, t. .1. x v 
 
 to the sheriff of Hereford. -^y *"^ *^'*" 
 
 Richard de Crcdilcyc, vicar of the church of ^ ?*°H7°* 
 
 Hereford, to the sheriff of Hereford. J""'* lYegoz. 
 
 Walter, chaplain of Byford, to the sheriff of 
 
 Hereford. 
 Master Stephen de Monte Gomori, parson of tlie 
 
 church of Dounre, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 The prior of Kylpeo, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 
25 EDWABD I. 63 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of the 
 said Reginald. 
 
 1297. M&mhrane, 3d — c(mt. 
 
 Robert de Hemmyngton, parson of a moiety of the church of 
 
 Malp*as (de Malo Passu), to Reginald, justice of Chester, and 
 
 to the sheriff of Norfolk. — By the testimony of the justice 
 
 of Chester. 
 Brother Hugh, abbot of Dore, to the sheriff of Hereford. — By 
 
 the testimony of J. Tregoz. 
 The abbot of Basingwerk, to the sheriff of Derby. — By the 
 
 testimony of Reginald de Grey. And Reginald de Grey, 
 
 justice of Chester, had another writ. 
 Robert le Waleys, parson of the church of Clenchewarton, to 
 
 the sheriff of Norfolk. — By testimony of Robert dp 
 
 Tateshale. 
 Hugh de Leministre, parson of the church of Suthtauton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon and Hereford. — By the testimony of J. de 
 
 Havering'. 
 Richard de Blechelegh, parson of the church of 
 
 Northwurthyn, to Reginald de Grey. 
 Robert de Pulford, parson of the church of 
 
 Codington. 
 Stephen, parson of the church of lilton. 
 The prior of Birkheved. 
 William de Brichill, parson of the church of Mold 
 
 {de Maate Alto), to the sheriffs of Norfolk and 
 
 Buckingham. 
 Roger Ingolt, parson of the church of Northa- 
 
 worthyn, to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 PhUip Gerard, parson of the church of Bebinton, 
 
 to Reginald de Grey. 
 Master Gilbert de Ardeme, parson of the church 
 
 of Aldeford, to Reginald de Grey. 
 Peter de Brymington, to the sheriff of Xianoaster 
 
 and Reginald de Grey. 
 David, parson of the church of Kelkenny. 
 The abbot of Vale Royal. 
 Robert son of Bernard, parscm of the church of Lechamstede, 
 
 to the sheriff of Buckingham. — ^By the testimony of Reginald 
 
 de Grey. 
 Benedict, portioner of the church of Northope, to Reginald de 
 
 Grey. — By Reginald's testimony. 
 WiUiam Duny, parson of a moiety of the church of Malpas {de Malo 
 
 Passu), to Reginald de Grey. — ^By Reginald's testimony. 
 The dean and chapter of St. John's, Chester, to Reginald de 
 
 Grey. — ^By his testimony. 
 The prior of Norton to the sheriffs of Leicester, | By testimony 
 
 Lincoln, Oxford, Reginald de Grey. [ of Reginald 
 
 The abbot of Chester, to the sheriff of Derby. j de Grey. 
 The dean and chapter of St. Andrew's, Wells. 
 Thomas, bishop of Exeter, to the sheriff of Middlesex. 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 April 22. Anthony de Someretby, parson of the church of 1 By the testi- 
 
 Plympton. Kemermund. I mony of 
 
 Peter de Ouneby of Northorp, parson of the j Adam de 
 churches of Oujieby and Northorp. > Well'. 
 
54 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. 
 
 Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 Jolui de Alkebarewe, parson of th^ church of 
 
 Alkebarewe. 
 Robert de Kynton, parson of the church of 
 
 Scalleby. 
 William de Notingham, parson of the church of 
 
 Eppe worth. 
 Henry de Scaldebum, vicar of the church of 
 
 Bynnebrok. 
 Thomas de Tange,vicar of the church of Imingham. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Coldhaneworth. 
 John de Nevill, parson of the church of Malmeton. 
 Roger de Croxton, parson of the church of Stretton. 
 Walter de Navenby, parson of the church of 
 
 Netelton. 
 Geoffrey de Cotes, parson of the church of Little 
 
 Cotes. 
 Roger de Cadenay, parson of the church of Askeby. 
 Geoffrey de Wintrington of Roxeby, parson of the 
 
 church of Wintrington. 
 Wilham de Haxeby in Spritlington, clerk. 
 Simon de Feriby, parson of the church of Heyling. 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Friseby. 
 William de Thoresby, parson of the church of 
 
 Thorgramby. 
 Robert de Middelton, vicar of the church of Appelby . 
 Henry Burdon, vicar of the church of Ulseby. 
 Robert, parson of the church of Normanby near 
 
 Glentham. 
 Robert Champeneys, parson of the churclf of St. 
 
 Mary, Grymmesby. 
 Adam Paynel of Berghton, parson of the church of 
 
 Berghton. 
 Robert de Crepping, parson of the church of 
 
 Suthorp. 
 Geoffrey de Broxholm, parson of the church of 
 
 Broxhohn. 
 Roger Miley, parson of the church of Horsington. 
 Roger de Beltoft, parson of the church of Belton. 
 Robert de Loverton, parson of the church of 
 
 Langeton. 
 Richard de Hotoft, vicar of the church of 
 
 Wolrikeby. 
 Joel de Dunham, parson of the church of 
 
 Sumeretby. 
 Richard de Pakesle, parson of the church of Croxby. 
 William de Thedelthorp, parson of the church of 
 
 Gouteby. 
 Philip de Mannoby, vicar of (ho church of 
 
 Bondeby. 
 Benedict do Suihwoll, parson of tho church of 
 
 Stubton. 
 Jolm de Burewell, parson of the church of Cavcnby. 
 John de Manneby, parson of the church of Saxeby. 
 Richard de Seuerby, chaplain. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of , 
 Adam de 
 Well". 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 56 
 
 By the 
 timony 
 John 
 
 Segrave, 
 
 tes- 
 of 
 de 
 
 1297. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 The prioress of Langeleye. 
 
 Brother Robert de Gadesby, prior of Ulveoroft 
 
 William, vicar of the church of Stonle. 
 
 William le Harper of Cesterton, chaplain. 
 
 The prior of Charle. 
 
 WiUiam, prior of Bredon. 
 
 Simon Durannt, chaplain. 
 
 The prioress of Grace Dieu {de Gracia Dei). 
 
 Walter de Walton, chaplain. 
 
 William de Tisho, chaplain. 
 
 Richard le Mazun of Warwick, clerk. 
 
 David, parson of the church of Bonebur[y]. ] By the testi- 
 
 John de Tue, parson of the church of Wode- I mony of R. 
 
 chirche. J de Grey. 
 
 Gilbert de Ferrar[iis], parson of the church of Rame. 
 John, vicar of the church of Fremington. 
 
 WiUiam, vicar of the church of St. Kerrian {Sancii Kierani). 
 Thomas, vicar of the church of St. Piran (Sancta Pierani). 
 Master Andrew de Trelljmer, parson of the church of St. Crida 
 
 {Sancte Gride). 
 John, vicar of the church of St. Gwendron {Sancte Wendrone). 
 John de Sturton, parson of the church of East Bradenham. 
 WiUiam, parson of the church of Ernescumbe. 
 Nicholas, vicar of Jbhe church of St. Constantine, St. Constantine. 
 Pascasius, vicar of the church of St. Breage {Sancte Breace), 
 
 St. Breage. 
 Richard de Sturton, parson of the church of Elmelegh. 
 Hemy de Beulton, chaplain.— By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 Richard de Roulesham, parson of the church of Cropenhale. — 
 
 By the testimony of the justice of Chester. 
 Michael, parson of the church of Croppethom. — ^By the testimony 
 
 of the sheriff of Worcester. 
 GieofErey, parson of the church of Bukington. — By the testimony 
 
 of G. de KjQouvill. 
 John, parson of the church of Gambron. 
 Robert, parson of the church of St. Uny {Sancti Euuini), 
 
 Redruth. 
 James de Bercamstede, parson of the church of Calystok. 
 Peter, parson of the church of Arleye. 
 Henry de Bray, parson of the church of Bourton. 
 Nicholas de Harberwe, chaplain. 
 John Laurence, chaplain, of Kynton. 
 The prior of St. Sepulchre's, Warwick. 
 John le Ghapelejm of Scherlecote. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Herberwe. 
 Robert de AUeslee, chaplain. 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Tyshoue. 
 Luke, parson of the church of OxhuU. 
 John, parson of the church of Berchiston. 
 WiUiam, vicar of the church of Brayles. 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Merxton Boteler. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Hywyssh. 
 Gilbert, vicar of the church of Makre. 
 John, vicar of the church of St. Paul, Bruenny. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of J. 
 de Segrave. 
 
56 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 William, vicar of the church of Lillington. 
 
 Wilham, vicar of the church of Cruddeworthe. 
 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Herdewyk, 
 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Weston. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Chereton. By the testi- 
 
 Humphrey de Monte Sorelli, parson of the > raony of J. 
 
 j3huroh of Borbach. deS[egrave]. 
 
 Master William, parson of the church of Foston. 
 John le Lou, parson of the church of Watchete. 
 Thomas Othewy, vicar of the church of 
 
 Kyngdon. 
 Alexander de Monte Porti, parson of the church of Clivepipard. 
 
 — By the testimony of W. Pavilly. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Snartford. |g ^.j^^ ^^ 
 John, vicar of the church of Coringham. 1 ^ ^j ^ 
 
 William de Caples, parson of the church of j ^^ ^^^ 
 
 Leyseby. j 
 
 The prioress of Chester. iBy the testi- 
 
 Richard de Trafford, - parson of the church of J mony of R. 
 
 Chedle. ) de Grey. 
 
 Thomas de Lond[onia], parson of the church of Sancreed 
 
 (Sancii Sano'ethi). 
 John, parson of the church of Jacobestowe. 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Launanta. 
 Henry, vicar of the church of Enedford. 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Suthpederwyne. 
 Master Ralph, parson of the church of Hemyok. 
 Reginald, vicar of the church of ^t. Crewenna (Sancte 
 
 Crewenne). 
 William de Crydington, parson of the church of Michelestowe. 
 William de Midellynton, parson of the church of Trobrig. — By 
 
 the testimony of Walter de Pavely. 
 [Col. 2.] 
 
 John, vJcar of the church of Pakynton. 
 
 The minister of the house of Teleford. 
 
 Nicholas, parson of the church of Fraunketon. By the teati- 
 
 Thomas, vicar of the church of Radeford. • mony of J. 
 
 Simon, vicar of the church of Hampton. de Segrave. 
 
 Henry, vicar of the church of Allespathe. 
 
 Roger, vicar of the church of Lemyngton. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Little Sollebury. 
 
 William de Weston, parson of the church of Dudmerton. 
 
 Thomaa, vicar of the church of St. Stephen, Eglosselans. 
 
 Nicholas, pa son of the church of Oteram. 
 
 Robert de London[ia], parson of the chui-oh of Wykewarre. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Trevalga. 
 
 Williiam, vicar of the church of Great Sollebury. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Nowenton. — By the testimony 
 
 of J. Lovel. 
 Ralph, parson of the church of Lammorck. 
 William, vicar of the church of St. James, Tregony. 
 Ranulph, parson of the church of Lamoren, 
 Jordan, parson of the church of Curiton. 
 William, parson of the church of Treveru Market (Mercati). 
 
By the testi- 
 mony of A. 
 Plok[enet]. 
 
 25 EDWARD I. 67 
 
 1297- Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 Warin Heyrun, parson of the church of St. John, Auncton. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Forbiry. 
 
 Thomas de Almandes worthy, parson of the church of Westanesty. 
 Thomas de Dynham, parson of the church[e8] of Chynnok and 
 
 Merwod. 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Morwenstowe. 
 Thomas, vicar of the church of Lydyard Episcopi. 
 *Thomas, vicar of the church of Lydiard Episcopi. 
 Hemry de Hauntesford, parson of the church of Petrokestowe. 
 Master Walter de Heselschawe, dean of St. Andrew's, Wells. — 
 
 By the testimony of A. Plokenet. 
 Robert de Heselschawe, parson of the church of Aston-super- 
 
 Trent. — By the testimony of Thomas de Furnivall. 
 Master William, vicar of the church of La Rade- ' 
 
 clyve, Bristol. 
 Andrew de Sprengehose, parson of the church of 
 
 Brewose. 
 
 Greoffrey, vicar of the church of Northpederwyn. 
 Laurence, vicar of the church of Suth Tauton. 
 Drew (Drogo) , parson of the church of Combe Martin (Gumba Martini) . 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Tre[n]deshogh. 
 Jordan, parson of the church of Lockesore. 
 Simon, vicar of the church of Eynesham. — By the "testimony of 
 
 J. Luvel. 
 Nicholas de Suthbrok, parson of the church of Coningesby. — 
 
 By the testimony of Adam de Well. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Asterlegh, \ 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Cesterton. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Estrop. By the tes- 
 
 Alexander de Quappelade, parson of a moiety > timony of 
 
 of the church of Dreyford. J. Luvel. 
 
 ' William, vicar of. the church of Erdynton. 
 Richard de Cherlebury, chaplain. / 
 
 Adam de Morton, vicar of the church of Sejmtmarichirche. 
 William, parson of the church of Irenacton. 
 Richard, parson of the church of Kekingewyk. 
 WUliam, vicar of the church of Wycheneford. 
 John, parson of the church oif Mammeheved. 
 Philip, vicar of the church of Lanceles. 
 Stephen, parson of the church of Matinghogh. 
 Alexander, parson of the church of Tuneworth. 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Great Barton. — By the testimony 
 
 of the sheriff of Oxford {vie' Exon'). 
 William de Manningford, parson of the church 
 
 of Litleton Dru. 
 John Jonkyn, parson of the chapel of Corston. 
 John Mynty, vicar of the church of Hundlavynton.t 
 Walter de Wortinge, parson of the church of 
 
 Lidyerd Tregoz. 
 Walter Edrich, vicar of the church of Stratton 
 
 St. Margaret. 
 John de Grundewell, parson of the church of 
 
 Cattestok. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of 
 Walter 
 Paveli. 
 
 * This duplicate entry is in another hand. 
 t Written Himdlamynton by oversight. 
 
58 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of 
 J. Lovell. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of J. 
 de S^ave. 
 
 2297. Membrane 2d — cord. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Little RoUendrigh.— By the 
 
 testimony of the sheriff of Oxford. 
 Robert de Carvayl', parson of the church of 
 
 Hayford. By the testi- 
 
 Simon de Welle, parson of the church of Stok \ mony of 
 
 Abbots. J. Lovel. 
 
 Richard Bondut, vicar of the church of Karsington. 
 William, vicar of the church of Wroxton.— By the testimony of 
 
 Henry de Thisteldene. 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Swaleclyve. — By the testimony of 
 
 John Lovel. 
 Master Thomas de DiUngton, parson of the church of Combe 
 
 Flori. — By the testimony of A. Plug[enet]. 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Burford. 
 Robert the chaplain, warden of St. John's 
 
 House, Burford. 
 John, vicar of the church of Burton. 
 John, vicar of the church of Norton Brun. 
 Elias, parson of the church of Westwell. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Teynton. 
 William, vicar of the church of Shylton. 
 Robert de Venables, parson of Ibbestok. 
 Jbhn de Cotton, chaplain. 
 Richard, parson of a moiety of the church of 
 
 Ministerton. 
 Philip, parson of the church of Hedlee. — By the testimony of 
 
 Henry Tyeis. 
 John Roughshine, vicar of the church of Wytton St. Peter. — 
 
 By the testimony of Reginald le Porter, [to the] sheriff of 
 
 Worcester. 
 William de Leyc[estria]. 
 Henry le ChapelejTi, of Herbirbir[y]. 
 Simon, vicar of the church of Herbirbir[y]. 
 Thomas, parson of the church of Napton. 
 John, son of Simon de Napton, chaplain. 
 Ralph, parson of a moiety of the church of 
 
 Ministerton. 
 
 Henry de Corton, parson of the church of Burnham. 
 
 Henry le Chapeleyn of Oluton. 
 
 Thomas le Chapeleyn of Herburbur{y]. — By the testimony of 
 
 J. de Segrave. 
 WiUiam, parson of the church of La Wee.— By the testimony of 
 
 Henry Tyeis. 
 Roger Mimlaund, parson of the church of Brodewode. 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Hembur[y]. 
 Geoffrey le Loreng', parson of the church of Assholt. 
 Thomas, vicar of thi< church of Ovt>rton. 
 Richard Gundewyne, parson of the church of Bradeford. 
 Robert, vicar of the clmroh of Wyvclosoumbe. 
 John, parson of the church of Lappeworth.— By the testimony 
 
 of J. de Segrave. 
 William de la Warde, parson of the church of Torteworthe. 
 Roger Beupol, parson of the church of Chaldecumbe. 
 Roger, parson of the church of Brigeford. 
 
 By the testi- 
 
 . mony of J. 
 
 de Si^rave. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 69 
 
 1297. Membrane 2d — ccmt. 
 
 Johelis de Valle Torta, parson of the church of Cherdelinche. — 
 
 By the testimony of A. Plokenet. 
 Master Henry de Wodeford, parson of the church of Dunkerton. 
 John de Hilton, parson of the church of Radeclive. 
 Simon, vicar of the chapel of Shorewelle. 
 Philip de Thorp, parson of the churches of Thorp and Fresingfeld. 
 
 — By the testimony of R. de Tateshale. 
 The abbot and convent of Shrewsbury. — By the testimony of 
 
 G. de Knouvill. 
 Clement, parson of the church of UUingwik. — By the testimony 
 
 of J. Tregoz. 
 John de Baa, vicar of the church of Ceddres. ] By the testi- 
 Master Ralph, parson of the church of Little [ mony of A. 
 
 Cantokesheved. ) Plokenet. 
 
 Robert, parson of the church of Little Cowerne. ) By the testi- 
 Richard, vicar of the church of Burchull, and \ mony of J. 
 
 Richard de Bosebury. j Tregoz. 
 
 Membrane Id. 
 
 April 16. Thomas, parson of the church of St. Saviour, Winchester, to 
 
 Plympton. the sheriff of Southampton. — By the testimony of H. Ties. 
 
 The prior of La Ministre, Cornwall, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Roger, parson of the church of St. Stephen, to the sheriff of 
 
 Southampton. — By the testimony of H. Ties. 
 The prior of Hereford to the sheriff of Hereford. — By the testimony 
 
 of John Tregoz. 
 Henry de Lenne, parson of the church of Baunton, to the sheriff 
 of Devon. — By bill of the exchequer. 
 To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to restore to the prior of St. 
 Denis, Derehurst, all his lands pertaining to the priory, which the 
 sheriff took into the king's hands by virtue of the order aforesaid 
 to take into the king's hands all the lay-fees of archbishops, bishops 
 and all the clergy, together with the goods found in them. The 
 king makes this order out of his devotion to St. Denis. 
 
 The like, ' de verba ad verbum,' to the sheriffs of Oxford and Worcester. 
 To the sheriff of Devon. Order to restore to William, parson of 
 the church of Belston, all his lay-fees, with the goods found in them, 
 which were taken into the king's hands by virtue of the order afore- 
 said. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 
 John le Bretun, parson of the church of Middelton Brynan {sic), 
 
 to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 John de Wamberge, vicar of the church of Cudelyngton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Oxford. 
 Richard Bernard, parson of the church of Playmundestowe, to 
 the sheriff of Salop. — By the testimony of the justice of 
 Chester. 
 The prior of Drax, parson of the churches of Salteby, Swynestede, 
 
 and Rasjoi, to the sheriff, of Lincoln and Leicester. 
 Master Robert de Neketon, parson of the church of Bennyng- 
 
 worth, to the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 The abbot of Tynterne, to the sheriff of Gloucester. — By the 
 testimony of Thomas de Berkele. 
 
60 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 By the .testi- 
 mony of J. 
 Tregoz. 
 
 1297. Membrane Id — cont. 
 
 John de Tarente, parson of the church of Sonyngwelle, to the 
 
 sheriff of Berks. — By the testimony of Alan Plug[enet]. 
 Peter Doget, parson of the church of Stratford, to the sheriff of 
 
 WUts. — By the testimony of Robert son of Payn. 
 Master William de Wymundham, to the sheriff of Essex and 
 
 Hertford. 
 John de Godeleye, parson of the church of Lonepet, to the sheriff 
 
 of Essex. 
 Master Thomas de Wamberge, parson of the church of Burstowe, 
 
 to the sheriff of Surrey. 
 John, vicar of the church of Magna Lymberge, to the sheriff of 
 
 Lincoln. 
 Robert, vicar of the church of . DUewe, to the 
 
 sheriff of Hereford. 
 Philip de Witteleye, vicar of the church of 
 
 Hereford, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Richard de Brompton, vicar of the church of 
 
 Yavesore, to the said sheriff. 
 Master Poncius de Salyns, prebendary of Hyneton 
 
 and Bromyard and parson of the church 
 
 of Stoke Milborow, to the same sheriff. 
 Master John de Beaton, prebendary of Hontinton, 
 
 to the same sheriff. 
 Alan de Cropping, parson of the church of 
 
 Betesley and Menecroft, to the sheriff of 
 
 Norfolk. 
 Martin, vicar of the church of Stratton, to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 
 — By the testimony of John Tregoz. 
 William de Bray, parson of the church of Berewyk, to the sheriff 
 
 of Sussex. — By the testimony of H. Tregoz. 
 Richard de Culiford, parson of the church of Eglosros, to the 
 
 sheriff of ComwaU. 
 William de Helgey of Esterkele, clerk, to the 
 
 sheriff of Lincoln. 
 Thomas de Helgey of Pyncebek, clerk, to the 
 
 sheriff of 1-imcoln. 
 John de Bemak of Toft, elerk, to the sheriff of 
 
 Lincoln. 
 Laurence de Nafferton of Skyrbek, clerk, to the 
 
 sheriff of Lincoln. 
 Adam de Rouceby of Surflet, clerk, to the sheriff 
 
 of Lincoln. 
 Thomas de Algerkirk, clerk, to the sheriff of 
 
 Lincoln. 
 Robert de Greneburgh of Sotterton, clerk, to 
 
 the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 William de Langetoft of Gosberkirk, clerk, to 
 
 the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 Richard de Spalding, clerk, to the sheriff of 
 
 Lincoln. 
 William de Littelport, of Weston, clerk, to the 
 
 sheriff of Lincoln. 
 Michael de Bouton of Praunketon, clerk, to the 
 
 sheriff of Lincoln. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of A. 
 de Welles. 
 
25 EBWARD I. 61 
 
 1297« Membrane Id — cont. 
 
 Adam, vicar of the ohuToh of Briggerowald, to the sheriff of 
 
 Cornwall. 
 Richard de CoHforde, parson of the church of Eglosros. 
 Roger de Clare, chaplain, to the sheriff of Wilts. 
 
 Richsttd de Templo, to the sheriff of Leicester. 1 ^^ *^® *®^*^: 
 
 Thomas de Holt, parson of the church of Eton [ ^"J^^ ™ 
 
 near Windsor, to the sheriff of Buckingham, j g" ave 
 
 Richard le Mazun of Warwick, clerk, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 — By the testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 
 Joel (Johelus) de Dunham, parson of the church of Sumeretteby 
 Stephen de Thornton, vicar of the church of Barwe, Richard 
 Hotost, vicar of the Church of Wolrikeby, Walter de Navenby, 
 parson of the church of Nettelton, and Henry Burdun, vicar 
 of the church of Ulseby, to the sheriff of Lincoln. — ^By the 
 testimony of A. de Well'. 
 
 The prior of Torkeseye, the prioress of Appelton, Robert de la 
 Croye, parson of the church of Kedelesthorp, Richard de 
 Wynchecumbe, parson of the church of Geytburton, John 
 de Alkebarwe, parson of the church of Hautebarge, Robert 
 de Hibaldestowe, vicar of the church of Hibaldestowe, and 
 John Coleman, parson of the church of Scoter, to the sheriff 
 of Lincoln. — ^By the testimony of the same. 
 
 Richard de Roulesham, parson of the church of Gropenhale, 
 to the sheriff of Oxford. — By the testimony of the jiistice 
 of Chester. 
 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Bukjoiton, to the sheriff of 
 Kent. — ^By the testimony of G. de Knovill. 
 
 William, vicar of the church of Stonle, to the 
 
 sheriff of Warwick. 
 The prioress of Langeleye, to the sheriff of 
 
 Leicester. 
 The prioress of Grace Dieu {de Gracia Dei) to 
 
 the sheriffs of Lincoln and Leicester. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of J. 
 de Segrave. 
 
 Henry de Frothyngham, vicar of the church of Frothyngham, 
 Robert de Nevill, parson of the church of Scotton, Geoffrey 
 de Wyntrington, parson of the church of Wyntrington, 
 Richard de Met, parson of the church of Staynton, Peter 
 de Oimeby, parson of the churches of Ouneby and Northorp, 
 William de Haxeby, parson of the church of Spridelington, 
 WiUiam le Vendur, parson of the church of St. Helen, 
 HelmesWell, Thomas de Nevill, parson of the church of 
 Malmeton, and Robert de Nevill, parson of the church of 
 Faldyngworth, to the sheriff of Lincoln. — By testimony 
 of the said A. [de Welles]. 
 
 Simon de Feriby, parson of the church of Hegeling', Roger de 
 Kadeneye, parson of the church of Askeby, Geoffrey, parson 
 of Little Cotes, and Henry de Scaldebume, parson of the 
 church of Bynnebrok, to the sheriff of Lincoln. — By the 
 testimony of the same. 
 
 Thomas de Holt, parson of the church of Eton near Windsor, 
 to the sheriff of Leicester. 
 
 Henry de Boulton, chaplain, to the sheriff of Warwick. 
 
62 
 
 CALENDAR OP CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1297. Membrane \d — cont. 
 
 The prioress of Chester, to Reginald de Grey, \ 
 
 justice of Chester. By the testi- 
 
 Richard de Trafford, parson of the church of V mony of the 
 
 Chedle, to the said justice and to the sheriff said Reginald. 
 
 of Lancaster. . / 
 
 John, parson of the church of Jacobstowe, to the sheriff of 
 
 Cornwall. 
 John le Chapeleyn, of Scherlecote, to the sheriff of Warwick. — 
 
 By testimony of J. de Segrave. 
 John, vicar of the church of Coringham, to the 1 By the testi- 
 
 sheriff of Lincoln. mony of 
 
 Richard, parson of the church of Snartford, to f Adam de 
 
 the sheriff of L[itt]c[oln]. j Well[e8]. 
 
 Walter, vicar of the church of Weston, to the 
 
 sheriff of Leicester. 
 Master William, parson of the church of Foston, g ., tga*.: 
 
 to the sheriff of Leicester. I ^j,_„_ _* t* 
 
 Humphrey de Monte Sorelli, parson of the church [ , </_. 
 
 of Borbach, to the sheriff of Leicester. °® oegrave, 
 
 John, parson of the church of Chereton, to the I 
 
 sheriff of Gloucester. 
 John, parson of the church of Little Sollebur[y], to the sheriff 
 
 of Gloucester. 
 WilUam de Weston, parson of the church of Dudmerton, to the 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of J. 
 de Segrave. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of A. 
 Piug[enet]. 
 
 The prior of St. Sepulchre's, Warwick, to the 
 
 sheriff of Warwick. 
 The minister of the house of Telesford, to the 
 
 sheriff of Warwick. 
 WiUiam, vicar of the church of Great Sobbury, to 
 
 the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 Andrew Sprengehese, parson of the church of 
 
 Bereuwes, to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Master Walter de Heselschawe, dean of the church 
 
 of St. Andrew's, Wells, to the same sheriff. 
 Robert de Heselschaghe, parson of the church of Aston-upon- 
 
 Trent, to the sheriff of Derby. — By the testimony of Thomas 
 
 Fumival' . 
 William, parson of the church of Irenacton, to the sheriff of 
 
 Gloucester. 
 ""Adam de Morton, vicar of the church of Seyntemariohirohe, 
 
 to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Nicholas de Suthbrok, parson of the church of Coningesby, to 
 
 the sheriff of Lincoln.— By the testimony of A. de Well[es]. 
 Alexander, parson of the church of Enneford, to the sheriff of 
 
 Southampton. 
 Richard de Cherlebury, chaplain, lo the sheriff of Warwick. 
 di: Wellevvik parson of tho phui-oh of Homyton (?), to 
 
 the sheriff of SomciHot (t). 
 Robert de VcnablcH, parson of th(> church of Ibbestok, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Buckingham and Loiccstcr.— By the testimony 
 
 of John de Segrave . 
 
 * From this lino to tho bottom of tlio column the roll becomes more 
 and more rubbed and difficult to deoiphor. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 63 
 
 1297. Membrane Id — cont. 
 
 The abbot of St. Dogmael, [to] Walter de Pederton, supplying 
 
 the place of the justice of West Wales. — By the testimony 
 
 of Gilbert de 
 
 Elias, parson of the church of Westwell, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Northampton and Oxford. 
 John, vicar of the church of Norton Brun, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 John, vicar of the church of Burton, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 Robert, the chaplain, warden of St. John's House, Burford, 
 
 to the sheriff of Oxford (?). — By the testimony of J. 
 
 [Lovel]. 
 Adam, vicar of the church of Burford, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 Henry, parson of the church of Te3mton, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 William, vicar of the church of Schylton, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 Henry de Gorton, vparson of the church of Burnham, to the sheriff 
 
 of Somerset. 
 John (?) de , chaplain, to the sheriff of Stafford. — ■ 
 
 By the testimbny of .... 
 
 [Col. 2.] 
 Joelis de Valle Torta, parson of the church of Cherdelinch, to 
 
 the sheriff of Devon. — By the testimony of A. Plugenet. 
 Geoffrey le Loreng, parson of the church of Assholt, to the sheriff 
 
 of Somerset. 
 William de la Warde, parson of the church of Tortewrthe, to the 
 
 sheriff of Gloucester. 
 J. bishop of Carlisle, to the sheriffs of Northumberland, Derby, 
 
 Lincoln and Middlesex. 
 Philip de Thorp, parson of the churches of Thorp and Fresingfeld, 
 
 to the sheriff of Norfolk. — By the testimony of R. de 
 
 Tatesh[ale]. 
 John de Baa, vicar of the church of Ceddres, to the sheriff of 
 
 Somerset. — By the testimony of A. Plugenet. 
 The abbot and convent of Shrewsbury, to the sheriffs of Lancaster 
 
 and Cambri4ge. — ^By the testimony of B. de Kno[ville]. — 
 
 And they have [a hke writ] to Reginald de Grey. 
 Ralph Daubeny, parson of the church of Brughton, to the sheriff 
 
 of Lincoln. 
 The prioress of Canyton, to the sheriff of Devon. 
 Geoffrey, parson of the church of Apeldereford, 
 
 to the sheriff of Southampton. 
 Simon, parson of the church of Kyngeston, to 
 
 the said sheriff. 
 Ralph, parson of the church of Bridelesford, to 
 
 the said sheriff. 
 William, parson of the church of La Brok, to the 
 
 said sheriff. 
 Laurence, parson of the church of Tokynton, to 
 
 the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 The abbot of Morgan, in Wales, to the said sheriff. 
 William, vicar of the church of Almundesbur[y], Y rf^Q^^g ^g 
 
 to the said sheriff. Berkfelevel 
 
 Walter, parson of tiie church of Rokhampton, to I l j' j- 
 
 the said sheriff. ' 
 
 Master John de Uppaven, parson of the church of Chetewynd, 
 
 to the sheriff of Salop. 
 
 By the tes- 
 timony of 
 Henry Tyeis. 
 
 By the testi- 
 mony of 
 
84 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 3^297. Membrane Id—cont. 
 
 John, parson of the church of Magna Upton, to the sherifE of Salop. 
 Richard de Vienna, parson of the church of Olveaton and 
 
 prebendary of Westbur[y], to the sheriflf of Gloucester. — By 
 
 the testimony of Thomas de Berk[eleye]. 
 Richard de Meynors of Boudon, parson of the church of Irreby, 
 
 to the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 Geoffrey de Stokwell, parson of the church of Allesleye and 
 
 prebendary of the churcli of Gnoshale, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Warwick, Stafford and Oxford. — By the testimony of B. de 
 
 Knovill. 
 Master Elias de Napton, parson of the churches of Eccleshale 
 
 and Warminton and prebendary of the churches of Derby 
 
 and Holy Cross, Chester, to the sheriff of Worcester, Warwick, 
 
 Stafford, and to the justice of Chester. — By the testimony 
 
 of the said B. 
 The prior of Brekenoc, parson of the church of Bodenham, to 
 
 the sheriff of Worcester and Hereford. — By the- testimony 
 
 of J. Treg[oz]. 
 Eudo de Sturton, parson of the church of Ferlington, to the 
 
 sheriff of Southampton. 
 Master Robert, vicar of the church of Frodesham, John, parson 
 
 of the church of Lauton, John, parson of the church of 
 
 Eccleston, Hugh, parson of the church of Wylmeslowe, 
 
 Rogei;, vicar of the church of Buddeworth, and Richard, 
 
 vicar of the church of Runcore, [to] Re^nald de Grey. 
 Robert le Venur, parson of the churches of Estdemeliz {sic) and 
 
 Dembelby, to the sheriff of Lincoln. — By the testimony of 
 
 A. Plug[enet]. 
 Master EHaa de Napton, parson of the churclies of Eccleshale 
 
 and Warmynton and prebendary of the churches of Derby 
 
 and Holy Cross, Chester, to the sheriff of Derby. 
 The abbot of Strata Florida, to Walter de Pederton, supplying 
 
 the place of Robert Tybetot, justice of West Wales, and to 
 
 John Giffard. 
 The abbot of Blanchland to Walter de Pederton, supplying the 
 
 place of the justice of West Wales. 
 The prior of Kermerdyn to the said Walter. 
 John, vicar of the church of Ebernent, and Philip Kjrft, parson 
 
 of the church of Mertherikeler, to Walter de Pederton. 
 Matthew de Gorges, parson of the church of Wrokeshale, to the 
 
 sheriff of Somerset. 
 Anianus, bishop of Bangor, to the slieriff of Devon {read 
 
 Hereford).— By the testimony of J. Tregoz.— And to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon by the testimony of J. de Havering. 
 The prior of St. Thomas, Haverfoixi, to Walter de Pederton, 
 
 supplying the place of the justice of West Wales. 
 The prior of St. Mary, Lawadyn, to the said Walter. [ConceHed.] 
 The prior of St. Mary of La PuUe, to Walter de Pederton. 
 Wdham de Flons parson of the church of Blake Toriton, to the 
 
 sheriff of Northampton. 
 Master Ralph, vicar of the church of Sidemue, to the sheriff of 
 
 Devon.— By the iostimony of G. de Kno[vill]. 
 The prior of St. Mary's Hospital, Lawadyn, to Walter de Pederton. 
 
 ByK. 
 
25 EDWARD I. 
 
 65 
 
 1297. 
 
 May 25. 
 
 Arundel. 
 
 June 4. 
 Canterbury. 
 
 June 22. 
 Westminster. 
 
 June 25. 
 Weatminster. 
 
 June 2. 
 
 Westminster 
 
 (?) 
 
 Memhrane Id — cont. 
 
 Hugh de Mortuo Mari, parson of the church of Nerberd, to Walter 
 
 de Pederton. 
 The said Hugh, parson of the church of Stokton, to the sheriff 
 
 of Salop. 
 The prior of Dodeford, to the sheriff of Worcester. — By the 
 
 testimony of Reginald le Porter, sheriff of Worcester. 
 William de Henovere, parson of the church of Hagworthingham, 
 
 to the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 The prior of Merton, in co. Dorset. 
 
 John de Bekeby, clerk. — By the testimony of A. de Well[es]. 
 The prior of Bosegrave, to the sheriff of Sussex. 
 
 Richard de Bisshopeston, parson of the church of Tykeshale, to 
 the sheriff of Stafford. — By the testimony of B. de KnovUl. 
 
 Master Reginald de Braundon (?), canon of St.Davids, to Walter 
 de Pederton, supplying the place of Robert Tybotot, justice 
 of West Wales. — By bill of the exchequer. 
 
 Griffin de Law . . . ondo of West Wales, to the said Walter. 
 
 Walter de , treasurer of the church of St. Davids and 
 
 parson of the church of ....... Robert de Tredyn, parson 
 
 of the churches of Lanst ... in Pembroke and Dynas in 
 C[em]mays in West Wales to the said Walter. 
 
 Reginald de Braundon (?), to the sheriff of Northampton. — ^By 
 biU of the exchequer. 
 
 Robert (?) de S , vicar of the church of Gildesburgh (?).... 
 
 worth (?), to the sheriff of Buckingham. — ^By the 
 
 testimony of A. de [Welles]. 
 
 s 6 
 
(66) 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL No. 6. 
 
 31-32 EDWARD I. 
 
 Respites of Assizes of Novel Disseisin. 
 
 1303. 
 April 9. 
 Lenton, 
 
 April 10. 
 
 Lenton. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 To Robert de Retford and Henry Spygumel, justices to take assizes 
 in CO. Bedford. Order to respite until Michaelmas next the assize 
 of novel disseisin arramed before them by Richard son of William 
 Flour of Chelewynton against Reginald de Grey concerning a tene- 
 ment* in Chelewynton and Carleton, co. Bedford, imless Reginald, 
 who is setting out with the king against the Scots, return to England 
 in the meantime or unless the disseisin have been committed after 
 the date of the protection granted to Richard during this expedition, 
 as the king ordained, by the counsel and assent of the bishops, 
 prelates, earls, barons and other nobles of his realm, at Carlisle in the 
 octaves of Midsummer, in the 28th' year of his reign, that all assizes 
 of novel disseisin arramed against all those setting out in the said 
 expedition should be respited until the following Easter, notwith- 
 standing the clause in his letters patent of protection that excepts 
 such pleas of assize. By K. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 Adam de Hudeleston, concerning an assize of novel disseisin 
 arramed before the said justices against him by Henry de 
 Chigwell and Alice, his wife, concerning tenements in 
 Aspal, Debenham and Brampton, co. Suffolk. By K. 
 
 The said Adam for an assize of novel disseisin arramed against 
 him by William Paynel and Margaret, his wife, Henry de 
 Chigwell and Ahce, his wife, before John de Batesford and 
 Roger de Suthcote, justices in co. Surrey, concerning a 
 tenement in Creshampton, in that county. By K. 
 
 The said Adam for an assize of novel disseisin arramed against 
 him by WiUiam de Heskayt, Roger Noel, and Alexander 
 Hurel and Margery, his wife, before Adam de Crokedayk 
 and Henry de Sutton, justices in co. Lancaster, concerning 
 a tenement in Great Harewe, in that county. By K. 
 
 Matthew de Redman for an assize of novel disseisin that Walter 
 de Stirkeland and Thomas de Levens arramed against him 
 before the said Adam and Henry concerning a tenement 
 in Levens and Lupton, co. Westmoreland. By K. 
 
 Gilbert son of Thomas do Clare for an assize of novel disseisin 
 that Ralph de Monte Hpinicr[ii], eari of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, and Joan, his wife, arramed against him before 
 Robert de Retford and Henry Spygumd, justices in co. 
 Hertford, concerning lands in Plashes (in Pkssetis) and 
 Staundon, in that county. 
 
 By testimony of the prince of Wales. 
 
 oitw'LTul"rorp&'°"* *"'''°" ''y"'° abbreviation <*»n,'. which may be 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 67 
 
 1303. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 April 10. 
 
 Lenton. 
 
 April 15. 
 Lemeham 
 (Lanum). 
 
 April 29. 
 Croft. 
 
 May 7. 
 
 Newoastle-on- 
 
 Tyne. 
 
 May 13. 
 Alnwick. 
 
 William de Craye for an assize of novel disseisin that John de 
 Scatebery arramed against him before the said Robert and 
 Henry concerning a tenement in Paulynes Craye, co. Kent, 
 
 By K. 
 
 William de Leyburn for an assize of novel disseisin that Stephen 
 de Burghesh arramed against him before the said Robert 
 and Henry concerning a tenement in Est Shetesford, co. 
 Kent, and for an assize of novel disseisin that Peter son of 
 John la Veille arramed before the said Robert and Henry 
 against him concerning a tenement in Bykenore, in the 
 same county. By K. 
 
 Edmund de Comubia for an assize of novel disseisin that the abbot 
 of Hayles arramed against him before John de Batesford 
 and Roger de Suthcote, justices in co. Oxford, concerning 
 a tenement in EsthaUe. By K. 
 
 Robert de Tateshale for an assize of novel disseisin that Laura 
 de Gaunt, late the wife of Gilbert de Gaunt, arramed against 
 him before the justices of the Bench concerning a tenement 
 in Hunmanby, co. York. By K. 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari for an assize of novel disseisin that 
 Margery, late the wife of Richard de Brokbury arramed against 
 him before William Inge and John Randolf, justices in co. 
 Hereford, concerning a tenement in Wyllardeseye, in that 
 county. By K. 
 
 Thomas de Bekering for an assize of novel disseisin that Eleanor 
 de Houton arramed against him before Adam de Crokedaik 
 and Henry de Sutton, justices in co. Northumberland, con- 
 cerning a tenement in Ayden, in that county, and an assize 
 of novel disseisin that John de Houton arramed against 
 him before the said justices concerning a tenement in the 
 same town, and an assize of novel disseisin that John de 
 Denum arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 Suth Middelton, in that county. By K. 
 
 Gerard Salvayn for an assize of novel disseisin that Alan de 
 Kelkefeld and Alice, his wife, arramed against him before 
 the justices of the Bench concerning a tenement in Brunneby, 
 CO. York, and an assize of novel disseisin that John de 
 EUerton arramed before the said justices against him 
 concerning a tenement in the same town. By K. 
 
 Eustace de Hacche for an assize of novel disseisin that Walter 
 de Stanlegh and Joan, his wife, arramed before John de 
 Batesford and Roger de Suthcote, Justices in co. Wilts, 
 against him for common of his pasture in West Hacche and 
 Linlegh pertaining to his free tenement in Linlegh, in that 
 county. 
 
 Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, and 
 Joan, his wife, have Hke letters to William Inge and John 
 Randolf, justices in co. Worcester, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that the abbot of Westminster arramed against 
 them and brother John de London', Walter son of Ralph 
 de Alkerugge, Nicholas le Messer of Little Malveme, William 
 Bateman, and Robert Calvestayl before the said WUliam 
 Inge and Roger de Bella Fago concerning a tenement in 
 Morton Folet, co. Worcester. By p.s. 
 
63 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303- 
 
 May 10. 
 
 Newminster. 
 
 May 13. 
 Alnwiok. 
 
 May 16. 
 Boxburgh. 
 
 May 19. 
 Roxburgh. 
 
 May 26. 
 Boxburgh. 
 
 May 30. 
 Lowther 
 (Loweder). 
 
 June 4. 
 Edinburgh. 
 
 May 9. 
 
 Stannington 
 {Staynton). 
 
 June 5. 
 Temple Liston. 
 
 June 14. 
 Clackmannan. 
 
 June 22. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 William de Felton and John, his son, have like letters to the 
 justices of the Bench for an assize of novel disseisin that 
 Thomas le Rus and Ahoe, his wife, arramed against them 
 concerning a tenement in Norton, oo. York. By p.s. 
 
 Peter de Malo Lacu has like letters to the said justices for an 
 assize of novel disseisin that William Danyel and Lucy, his 
 wife, arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 Besewyk, co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Robert de Felton has like letters to Robert de Retford and Heniy 
 Spygumel, justices in co. Norfolk, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Richard Durdent arramed against him and 
 Hawis, his wife, and John, their son, concerning a tenement 
 in Leccham, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 William de Briswortb has Uke letters to Robert de Ret[ford] 
 and Henry Spig[umel], justices in co. Cambridge, for an 
 assize of novel disseisin that Wilham de Beccles arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in UpweU, in that county. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Miles de Stapelton has Uke letters to the justices of the Bench 
 for an assize of novel disseisin that Stephen de Malo Lacu 
 arramed against him concerning a tenement in Clif , co. York. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Robert de Cleseby has letters to the justices of the Bench for 
 an assize of novel disseisin that Richard de Marton arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Clesby, co. York. 
 
 By p.8. 
 
 Ralph de Gorges has like letters to Hervey de Staunton and 
 Roger de Suthcotes, justices in co. Devon, for an assize 
 of novel disseisin that Robert de Stokheye arramed before 
 them against him concerning a tenement in Saunton {sic), in 
 that county. By p.s. 
 
 William de Monte Acuto has like letters to Robert de Retford 
 and Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for the assize 
 of novel disseisin that Ralph Pyrot arramed against him 
 and Elizabeth, his wife, Hugh de Brok, Pa5Ti de Port, Robert 
 le Parket (sic), and Walter Cheyndut for his tenement in 
 Abbots Langeleie, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 Henry de Percy has letters to the justice of the Bench for the 
 assize of novel disseisin that John son of Robert de 
 Haverington arramed against him for a tenement in 
 Oustwyk. By p.s. 
 
 Robert de Watervill has like letters to Robert de Retford and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Huntingdon, for an assize 
 of novel disseisin that Thomas de Lovetot ai-ramed against 
 him for a tenement in Overton Watervill, in that county. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Robert de Cleseby has like letters to the justices of the Bench 
 for an assize of novel disseisin that Cecily, late the wife of 
 Robert do Appelgarth, arramed against him for a tenement 
 in Brctanby and Barton near Neuton Morel, co. York. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 John de Langeford has like letters to Adam de Crokedayk and 
 Henry do Sutton, justices in oo. Derby, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that John de Cressy, parson of the church 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 1303. 
 
 June 14. 
 
 Clackmannan. 
 
 June 27. 
 
 St. John'town, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 May 26. 
 Roxbvirgh, 
 
 June 24. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 June 30. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 July 28. 
 Stratheghyn, 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 May 22. 
 
 Roxburgh. 
 
 Aug. 27. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 of tiangeford, arramed against him concerning a tenement 
 in Langeford, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 Edmund de Cornubia has like letters to Hervey de Staunton and 
 Roger de Suthcote, justices in co. Oxford, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that the abbot of Hayles arramed against him 
 concerning a tenement in Esthall, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 John Lawarr has like letters to the said Henry [sic) and Roger, 
 justices in co. Surrey, for an assize of novel disseisin that 
 Simon Pypard and Dionysia, his wife, arramed before the 
 justices against him concerning a tenement in Sende, in that 
 county. • By p.s. 
 
 Simon de Cokfeud has letters to Robert de Retford and H. 
 Spygumel, justices in co. Suffolk, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Robert Pecche and Agnes, his wife, arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Little Bradefeud, in 
 that county. By p.s. 
 
 Ralph de Camoys has like letters to the said Robert and Henry, 
 justices in co. Norfolk, for an assize of novel disseisin that 
 William son of Roger Cusshun of Hardingham arramed 
 against Ralph for a tenement in Hardyngham. By p.s. 
 
 Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, has 
 like letters to Hervey to Staunton and Roger de Suthcote, 
 justices in co. Surrey, for an assize of novel disseisin that 
 John de Walton arramed before the justices against the 
 earl and Joan, his wife, Gilbert son of GUbert de Clare, 
 Robert Bardolf, and Roger le Poleter for a tenement in 
 Waldingham, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 Henry de Lancastria has Uke letters to William Inge and John 
 Randolf, justices in co. Gloucester, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Richard de Haydon arramed before the 
 justices against Henry for a tenement in Rodleye, in that 
 county. By p.s. 
 
 Stephen de Codynton has hke letters to Robert de Retford and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Buckingham, for an assize 
 of novel disseisin that Dionysia Davy of Codynton arramed 
 against the said Stephen, Walter de Sancto Andrea of 
 Ethesdon and Isabel Davy of Codynton concerning a tene- 
 ment in Codynton, until Easter next. By p.s. 
 
 WiUiam de Leybum has Hke letters to the said Robert and Henry, 
 justices in co. Kent, for an assize of novel disseisin that Stephen 
 de Burghersh arramed against him and JuUana, his wife, 
 and others concerning a tenement in Ashetesford and 
 Wyvelesbergh, co. Kent. By p.s. 
 
 Ralph de Gorges has Uke letters to Hervey de Staiinton and 
 Roger de Suthcote, justices in co. Devon, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that Robert de Stokheye arramed against 
 Ralph concerning a tenement in Staunton {sic), in that 
 county, until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 Gilbert son of Thomas de Clare has Hke letters to Robert de 
 Retford and Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for 
 an assize of novel disseisin that Ralph de Monte Hermerii, 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, and Joan, his wife, arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Plashes {in Plessetis) 
 and Staundon, co. Hertford, untU Easter next. By p.s. 
 
70 
 
 CALENDAR OP CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 Sept. 4. 
 Banfi. 
 
 Aug. 26. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 Aug. 26. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 Sept. 4. 
 Banff. 
 
 Aug. 28. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 Sept. 4. 
 Banff. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Gerard Salvayn has like letters to the justices of the Bench for 
 an assize of novel disseisin that Alan de Kelkefeld and 
 Alice, his wife, arramed against him concerning a tenement 
 in Bruneby, co. York, and an assize of novel disseisin that 
 John son of William Sayef of Ellerton arramed against him 
 concerning a tenement in the same town. By p.s. 
 
 John la Warr has Uke letters to Hervey de Staunton and Roger 
 de Suthoote, justices in co. Surrey, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Simon Pypard and Dionysia, his wife, arram^ 
 against him concerning a tenement in Sende. By p.s. 
 
 WiUiam de Felton and John, his son, have Uke letters to the justices 
 of the Bench for an assize of novel disseisin that Thomas 
 le Rus and Alice, his wife, arramed against William and 
 John concerning a tenement in Norton, co. York until Easter 
 next. By p.s. 
 
 Edmund le Paneter has like letters to Robert de Retford and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that John TaiUebois arramed against him 
 for a tenement in the town of St. Albans. By p.s. 
 
 Adam de Hudleston has like letters to the said justices for an 
 assize of novel disseisin that Henry de Chigewell and Alice, 
 his wife, arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 Aspal, Debenham and Brampton, co. Suffolk. By p.s. 
 
 The said Adam has like letters to Adam de Crokedayk and Henry 
 de Sutton, justices in co. Lancaster, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that William de Heskayth arramed against him 
 concerning a tenement in Belington, in that county. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 The said Adam has like letters to Hervey de Stanton and Roger 
 de Suth[cote], justices in co. Surrey, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that WilUam Paynel and Margaret, his wife, 
 and Henry de Chigewell and Alice, his wife, arramed against 
 Adam for a tenement in Creshampton, in that county. 
 
 Ralph de Cammoys has letters to Robert de Retf[ord] and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Norfolk, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that William son of Roger Cusshun of 
 Hardingehom arramed against him and others concerning 
 a tenement in Hardingehom, in that coimty. By p.s. 
 
 John Engayne has like letters to the said justices for an assize 
 of novel disseisin that Vitalis de Grafham arramed against 
 him concerning a tenement in Grafham, co. Huntii^on. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 John de Pulburn has like letters to Adam de Crokedayk and 
 H. de Sutton, justices in co. Lancaster, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that William de Heton arramed against him 
 concerning a tenement in Brunne, in that county. By p.8. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 Thomas de Scalariis has like letters to Robert de Retford and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for an assize 
 of novel disseisin tliat Robert Angot arramed against him 
 for a tenement in Wydiliale, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 Matthew de Redman has like letters to Adam de Crok[edaike] 
 and Henry de Sutton', justices in co. Westmoreland, for 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 71 
 
 1303- Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 an assize of novel disseisin that Walter de Stirkeland arramed 
 against him concerning tenements in Lupton, co. West- 
 moreland, and an assize of novel disseisin that Thomas 
 de Levenes arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 the same town. 
 
 By K. and the testimony of John Buteturte. 
 Sept. 19. Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, has 
 
 Kinloss. like letters to Hervey de Staunton and Roger de Suthcotes, 
 
 justices in co. Surrey, for an assize of novel disseisin that 
 John de Walton arramed against him and Joan, his wife, 
 Gilbert son of Gilbert de Clare, Robert Bardolf, and Roger 
 le Puleter concerning a tenement in Wadyngham, in that 
 county. By p.s. 
 
 William de Monte Acuto has like letters to Robert de Retford and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for an assize 
 that Ralph Pyrot arramed against him and Elizabeth, his 
 wife, Hugh de Brok, Payn de Port, Robert le Parker and 
 Walter Cheyndut concerning a tenement in Abbot's 
 Langeleye in that county. 
 
 By K. and the testimony of Aymer de Valencia. 
 
 Peter de Malo Lacu has like letters to the justices of the Bench 
 for an assize of novel disseisin that William Danyel and 
 Lucy, his wife, arramed against him concerning a tenement 
 in Besewyk, co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Multon of GiUesland- has like letters to the said 
 
 justices for an assize of novel disseisin that John de Castr[e] 
 
 and Isabel, his wife, arramed against him for a tenement in 
 
 Thorgramby near Westcottyngwyth, co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Vacated, because below. 
 
 Sept. 19. Miles de Stapelton has like letters to the said justices for an 
 
 KinloBs. assize of novel disseisin that Stephen de Malo Lacu arramed 
 
 against him concerning a tenement in Clyf , co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Colevill and Nicholas de Holteby have like letters to 
 the said justices for an assize of novel disseisin that WiUiam 
 Des arramed against them for tenements in Little Fencotes, 
 CO. York, and an assize of novel disseisin that Ralph de 
 Thometon, parson of the church of Brandesby, arramed 
 against him concerning common of pasture in Everesley, 
 CO. York. By p.s. 
 
 The said Thomas has a bill of the same form for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that the said Ralph arramed against him 
 before the king concerning common of pasture in the 
 town aforesaid. By p.s. 
 
 Sept. 19. Thomas de Multon of GiUesland has letters to the justices of 
 
 Kinloss. the Bench for respite of the assize of novel disseisin that 
 
 John de Castre and Isabel, his wife, arramed against him 
 concerning tenements in Thurgramby near Westcottyng- 
 wyth, CO. York, and the assize of novel disseisin that John 
 and Isabel arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 the same town, and the assize of novel disseisin that the 
 prior of EUerton arramed against him concerning a tenement 
 in the same town until Easter next. By p.s. 
 
 Marmaduke de Thweng has letters to the justices of the Bench 
 of the respite of the assize of novel disseisin that Peter son 
 
n 
 
 CALENDAR Ol* CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 Sept. 28. 
 KinloBS. 
 
 Oct. 10. 
 Kinloss. 
 
 Sept. 18. 
 ESnloBS. 
 
 Oct. 13. 
 KinloBB. 
 
 Nov. 6. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Nov. 8. 
 DnnfermJlne. 
 
 Nov. 26. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 of Edmund de Kyllum arramed against him concerning 
 a tenement in Kyllum, oo. York. By p.s. 
 
 Walter de Teye has a bill under the same form for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that Ingelram Folenfaunt arramed before 
 the king against the said Walter concerning a tenement in 
 Nunington. By p.8. 
 
 The said Walter has a like bill for an assize of novel dissrasin 
 that Nicholas de Luda arramed against him concerning 
 a tenement in Westnesse, co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Miles de Stapelton has letters to the justices of the Bench for 
 respite of an assize of novel disseisin that Thomas de 
 Lonkelandes arramed against him concerning tenements in 
 Oustwyk, CO. York, and the assize of novel disseisin that 
 Richard de Stiveton arramed against Miles concerning lands 
 in Plumpton, in that county, until Easter next. By p.s. 
 
 William le Latimer, the elder, has like letters to Robert de 
 Ret[ford] and Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Kent, for an 
 assize of novel disseisin that John le Fevre of Asshe arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Asshe, in that county. 
 
 By p.8. 
 
 Nicholas de Wortelay, has like letters to the justices of 
 the Bench for respite of the assize of novel disseisin that 
 John le Lek', parson of the church of Tankreslay, arramed 
 against him for common of pasture in that town, co. York. 
 
 By p.8. 
 
 Thomas de Gredle has like letters to Adam de Crok[edayke] 
 and Henry de Sutton, justices in co. Lancaster, for the assize 
 of novel disseisin that Richard de Muston arramed against 
 him concerning a tenement in Aston, in that county. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 John Lovel of Tychemersh has like letters to WiUiam Inge and 
 John Randolf, justices in co. Northampton, for an assize 
 of novel disseisin that Robert son of Richard le Wyght and 
 William de Mulesworth arramed against him for a tenement 
 in Tychemersh. By p.s. 
 
 The said John has like letters to [Robert de Retford] and Henry 
 Spygurnel, justices in co. Essex, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that John de Neulond arramed against him for a 
 tenement in Stane, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 Edmund son of Richard de Comubia has like letters to W. Lige 
 and J. Randolf, justices in co. Lincoln, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that Joan, late the wife of Richard de Comubia, 
 arramed against him and others concerning a tenement in 
 Thunnayk near Gaynesburgh, in that county, until Easter. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 The said Edmund has like letters to Hervw de Staunton 
 and R. de Suth[cote], justices in co. Oxford, for an 
 assize of novel disseisin that the abbot of Hayles arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Esthalle, in that 
 county. By p.s. 
 
 For the 32nd year. 
 
 Thomas son of Thomas de Multon of Gillesland has hke letters 
 to Adam de Crokedayk and Henry de Sutton, justices in 
 
32 EDWARD 1. 
 
 73 
 
 1303. 
 
 Dec. 1. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Dec. 14. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 1304. 
 
 Jan. 6. 
 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Jan. 6. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 1303. 
 
 Nov. 17. 
 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 1304. 
 
 Feb. 15. 
 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Marcli 23. 
 St. Andrews. 
 
 March 30. 
 St. Andrews. 
 
 Membrane 2 — ccmi. 
 
 CO. Westmoreland, for an assize of novel disseisin that James 
 de Multon arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 Hof, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 Alexander de BaUiolo has letters to Robert de Retf[ord] and 
 Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for an assize of 
 novel disseisin that Alexander le Parker and William son of 
 John Leget arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 Benington, in that county, imtil Easter. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Caunvill has letters to the said Robert and Henry, 
 justices in co. Kent, for an assize of novel disseisin that the 
 prior of Ledes arramed against him for common of pasture 
 in Bokyngfelde, in that county, until Easter. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Multon of Gillesland has like letters to the justices 
 of the Bench for the assize of novel disseisin that John de 
 Castr[e] and Isabel, his wife, arramed against him for a 
 tenement in Thorgramby, co. York. 
 
 By p.s. which is on the file. 
 Vacated, because he did not have the vurit. 
 
 Thomas de Furnivatl has like letters to the justices of the Bench 
 for an assize of novel disseisin that Thomas le Chaumberleyn 
 arramed against him for a tenement in Thorp, co. York. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 The said Thomas has like letters for the King's Bench {coram 
 Eege) for the aforesaid assize. 
 
 Peter de Malo Lacu, the younger, has letters to the justices of 
 the Bench for an assize of novel disseisin that Jordan de Helagh 
 arramed against him for a tenement in Ryth' in Swaldale, 
 CO. York. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas, earl of Lancaster, the king's nephew, has Uke letters 
 to the justices of the Bench for an assize of novel disseisin 
 that Hugh de Louthre arramed against him for common 
 of pasture in Est Thornton in Pykeringlith, co. York, until 
 Easter. By p.s. 
 
 Baldwin de Marinariis has like letters to Robert de Ret[ford] 
 and Henry Spig[umel], justices in co. Cambridge, for an 
 assize of novel disseisin that Agnes, late the wife of Aubrey 
 (Alhrici) de Capeles, arramed against him for a tenement in 
 Sneyleswell, in that county, until Whitsuntide. By p.s. 
 
 William de Leybum, who is staying in Scotland by the king's 
 order, has letters to the said justices to respite an assize of 
 novel disseisin that Robert de Worwerths arramed against 
 him for a tenement in Est Sture, co. Kent, until Midsummer. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 John Lawarre has Uke letters to WilUam Ing and John Randolf 
 for respite of an assize of novel disseisin that Ralph de 
 Pycheford arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 Aylbrighton, co. Salop, until St. Peter ad Vincula. By p.s. 
 
 Walter de Teye has letters of respite of an assize of novel dis- 
 seisin that Nicholas de Luda arramed before the king 
 against him concerning tenements in West Nesse, co. York, 
 and an assize of novel disseisin that Ingelram Folenfaunt 
 
74 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1304. 
 
 April 6. 
 
 §t. Andrews. 
 
 March 23. 
 St. Andrews. 
 
 April 6. 
 St. Andrews. 
 
 March 23. 
 St. Andrews. 
 
 April 8. 
 Sandford. 
 
 April 21. 
 Cambuskenneth. 
 
 April 9. 
 Sandford. 
 
 May 2. 
 Stirling. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 arramod before the king against him concerning a tenement 
 in West Nonyngton, m that county, until Michaelmas. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Henry de Percy, who is staying in Scotland by the king's order, 
 has letters to the justices of the Bench for respite of the 
 assize of novel disseisin that John de Harington arramed 
 before them against him concerning a tenement in Oustewyk 
 in Craven, co. York, until Michaelmas next. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Colevill, who is staying in Scotland by the king's 
 order, has like letters to the justices of the Bench for respite 
 of an assize of novel disseisin that Ralph de Thornton, 
 parson of the church of Brandesby, arramed against him 
 concerning tenements in Yeveresleye, co. York, and the 
 assize of novel disseisin that William Des of Fencotes arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Little Fencotes, in 
 the same county, until Midsummer. By p.s. 
 
 Heiuy de Percy has letters to the justices of the Bench for 
 respite of an assize of novel disseisin that John de Haiyngton 
 arramed against him concerning tenements in Ostewyk in 
 Cravene, co. York, until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Thomas de Colevill has letters to the justices of the Bench for 
 respite of an assize of novel disseisin that Ralph de 
 Thornton, parson of the church of Brandesby, arramed 
 against him concerning tenements in Yeveresleye, co. York, 
 and an assize of novel disseisin that William de Fencotes 
 arramed against him for a tenement in Little Fencotes, in 
 that county, until Midsummer. By p.s, 
 
 William de Montagu has letters to Hervey de Staunton and Roger 
 de Suthcotes, justices in co. Devon, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Roger de Nonaunt arramed against him and 
 others concerning a tenement in Halseford near Whiteston, 
 in the said county, until Whitsuntide. By p.s. 
 
 John de Langeford has letters to Adam de Crokedayk and 
 Henry de Sutton, justices in co Derby, for respite of an 
 assize of novel disseisin that John de Bakepuz arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Barton, and an assize 
 of novel disseisin that John de Cressy, parson of the church 
 of Langeford, arramed against him concerning a tenement 
 in Langeford, and an assize of novel disseisin that Cassandra, 
 late the wife of Adam de Staveley, arramed against him 
 concerning a tenement in Barleburgh, in that counW, until 
 Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 Robert de Clifsted lias letters to the said Adam and Henry to 
 respite the assize of novel disseisin that Christiana, late the 
 wife of Richard do Musgravc, arramed against him and 
 others conecining a tenement in Musgrave, co. Westmoreland, 
 until St. Peter ad V'incula. By p.s. 
 
 John de Uvedalo has It^tters to Robert de Retford and Henry 
 Spygurnel in co. Norfolk for an assize of novel disseisin 
 that Margery de Uvedale arramed against Jolm and others 
 concormng tenements in 'I'aoolveston, co. Norfolk, and 
 the assize of novel disseisin that she, Jolin de Plumstede, 
 
32 EDWARD I. 
 
 75 
 
 1304- Membrane 1 — coni. 
 
 and Beatrice, daughter of John de Uvedale, arramed 
 against him for a tenement in Bedyngham, Wodeton, 
 Topecroft, and Hedyngham, in that county, until Midsummer. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 April 24. Adam de Hudeleston has letters to Adam de Crokedayk and 
 
 StirUng. Henry de Sutton, justices in co. Lancaster, for respite of 
 
 an assize of novel disseisin that William Heskayth, Roger 
 
 Noel, Alexander Hurle and Margaret, his wife, arramed 
 
 against him and others for a tenement in Great Harwode, 
 
 in that county, until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 May 12. Roger Tyrel has hke letters to Nicholas de Warr[ewyk] and 
 
 Stirling. Roger de Bella Fago, justices in co. Salop, for an assize of 
 
 novel disseisin that William de Middelhope arramed before 
 
 William Inge and John Randolf against him for a tenement 
 
 in Middelhope, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 April 3. Matthew de Redeman has letters to Adam de Crok[edayk] and 
 
 St. Andrews. Henry de Sutton, justices in co. Westmoreland, for respite of an 
 
 assize of novel disseisin that Walter de Stirkeland arramed 
 
 against him concerning tenements in Levenes and Lupton, 
 
 and an assize of novel disseisin that Thomas de Levenes 
 
 arramed against him concerning a tenement in those towns, 
 
 until St. Peter ad Vincula. By p.s. 
 
 May 3. William de Bruseworth has letters to Robert de Retford and 
 
 Stirling. Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Suffolk, for an assize of 
 
 novel disseisin that Hamo de Hukenhill arramed against 
 
 him for a tenement in Thrandeston and Yakesle, in that 
 
 county, until Michaelmas. . By p.s. 
 
 May 20. Edmund de Comubia has letters to Peter Mallore, William 
 
 Stirling. Haward, and Lambert de Trikingham for an assize of novel 
 
 disseisin that Henry son of Thomas de Linc[olnia] arramed 
 
 before them against him and others concerning a tenement 
 
 in Northorp near Scotton, co. Lincoln, until Midsummer. 
 
 By p.s. 
 Ralph de Gorges has letters to Hervey de Staunton and Roger 
 de Suthcotes, justices in co. Devon, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Robert de Stokheye and MeUora, his wife, 
 arramed against him and Eleanor, his wife, concerning 
 a tenement in Saunton, in that county, until Michaelmas. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 April 28. Robert Cokerel has like letters to Robert de Ret[ford] and 
 
 Stirling. Henry Spygumel, justices in co. Suffolk, for an assize of 
 
 novel disseisin that Guy Cokerel arramed against him 
 
 concerning a tenement in Buckeshale, in that county. 
 
 By p.s. 
 May 15, John de Uvedale has letters to Robert de Retford and Henry 
 Stirling. Spig[umel], justices in co. Norfolk, for an assize of novel 
 
 disseisin that Margery de Uvedale arramed against him 
 and others concerning a tenement in Tacolveston, in that 
 county, and for an assize of novel disseisin that Margery, 
 John de Plumstede, and Beatrice, daughter of John de 
 Uvedale, arramed against John concerning a tenement in 
 Bodyngham, Wodeton, Topecroft and Hedyngham, in that 
 county. 
 
CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1304. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 May 28. William de Monto Acuto has letters to H. de Staunton and R. 
 
 Stuling. de Suth[cote], justices in co. Devon, for respite of the 
 
 assize of novel disseisin that Roger de Nonaunt arramed 
 against him and others concerning a tenement in Hals&ford near 
 Whiteston, in that county, until Michaelmas next. By p.s. 
 The said William has like letters to Robert Retford and Henry 
 Spygumel, justices in co. Hertford, for an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Ralph Pyrot arramed against him and 
 Elizabeth, his wife, concerning a tenement in Abbot's Lange- 
 leye, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 June 1. Walter de Muncy has letters to Roger Brabazon and his fellows, 
 
 Stirling. justices to hear and determine the king's pleas, of respite 
 
 of the assize of novel disseisin that Simon de Kyme arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Thometon in Craven, 
 CO. York. By p.B. 
 
 July 11. Baldwin de Maners has like letters to Robert de Retford and 
 
 Stirling. Henry Spigumel, justices in co. Cambridge, for an assize of 
 
 novel disseisin that Aubrey (Albricus) son of Aubrey de 
 Capeles arramed against him concerning a tenement in 
 SneylweU, in that county. By p.s. 
 
 June 2. Payn Tybotot has like letters to the said Robert and Heruy for 
 
 Stirling. respite of an assize of novel disseisin that John de Claris 
 
 VaUibus arramed against him and others concerning a tene- 
 ment in Burewell, in that county. By p.8. 
 June 2. Simon de Cokefeld has like letters to the said Robert and Heniy, 
 Stirling. justices in CO. Suffolk, for respite of the assize of novel 
 disseisin that Robert Pecche and Agnes, his wife, arramed 
 kgainst Simon and others concerning a tenement in Bradefeld, 
 in that county. By p.s. 
 The said Simon has hke letters to the said justices for respite of 
 the assize of novel disseisin that Robert Pecche and Agnes, 
 his wife, arramed against Simon and others concerning 
 a tenement in Cokefeld, in that county. By p.s. 
 June 19. Peter de Malo Lacu has hke letters to the justices of the Bench 
 Stirling. for respite of the assize of novel disseisin that William 
 Danyel and Lucy, his wife, arramed before the justices 
 against him concerning a tenement in Besewyk, until Michael- 
 mas. By p.8. 
 John de Uvedale has letters of respite to Robert de Retford and 
 Henry Spigumel, justices in co. Norfolk, for respite of the 
 assize of novel disseisin that Margery, late the wife of John 
 de Uvedale, arramed against him and others oonoeming 
 a tenement in Tacolveston, co. Norfolk, and an assizera 
 novel disseisin that Margery arramed against him and others 
 concerning a tenement in Bedingham, Wodeton, Topcroft 
 and Hedenham, in that county. By p.s. 
 Edward Charles has letters to Robert de Ret[ford] and Henry 
 Spigumel, justices in co. Norfolk, for respite of the assize 
 of novel dissoism that OootTrey Attowatre arramed against 
 him conceming a toncmont in Mundham near Sithingg and 
 Thwoyt near Mundliam, in that county, and the asaze of 
 novel disseisin that Edward son of Warin de Hulmo and 
 Avelina, his wife, arramed against him concerning a tenement 
 in the said towns. By p.s. 
 
32 EDWARD I. 
 
 77 
 
 1304. 
 
 June 19. 
 Stirling. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 July 3. 
 Stirling. 
 
 July 6. 
 
 Stirling. 
 
 July 8. 
 Stirling. 
 
 July j6. 
 
 Stirling. 
 
 Peter de Malo Lacu has letters to the justices of the Bench for 
 an assize of novel disseisin that' William Danyel and Lucy, 
 his wife, arramed against him qoncerning tenements in 
 Besewyk, co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Colevill has a bill of respite of an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Ralph de Thometon, parson of the church of 
 Brandesby, arramed against him before the king for common 
 of pasture in Eversle, co. York. By p.s. 
 
 Walter de Muncy has letters to Robert de Retford and Henry 
 Spygurnel, justices in co. Norfolk, for respite of an assize 
 of novel disseisin that Leticia, late the wife of William Payn 
 of Norwich, arramed against him concerning tenements in 
 Swerdeston and Merkeslawe, co. Norfolk, and the assize of 
 novel disseisin that John de Gonthorp of Norwich arramed 
 against him concerning tenements in Swerdeston, Kesewyk, 
 and Merkeslawe in that county and of the assize of novel 
 disseisin that John de Wyleby of Norwich, clerk, arramed 
 against him concerning a tenement in Swerdeston. By p.s. 
 
 Adam de Hodeleston has letters to the said Robert and Henry, 
 justices in co. Suffolk, for respite of an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Ivo de Kenton and Nicholas de Shotford 
 arramed against him concerning tenements in Debenham, 
 Aspale and Thorp near Debenham, in that county, until 
 Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Caunvill has letters to the said Robert and Henry, 
 justices in co. Kent, for respite of an assize of novel-disseisin 
 that the prior of Ledes arramed against him for common of 
 pasture in Bokyngefold, in that county, until Michaelmas. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Gilbert son of Thomas de Clare has letters to the said Robert and 
 Henry, justices in co. Hertford, for respite of an assize of novel 
 disseisin that Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester 
 and Hertford, and Joan, his wife, arramed against him 
 concerning tenements in Staundon and Plesey, in that 
 county, until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 William de Ros of Hamelak has letters to WilUam de Mortuo 
 Mari and Roger de Bella Fago, justices in co. Lincoln, for 
 respite of an assize of novel disseisin that Roger de Gubledyk 
 and Alexander, his son, arramed against him and Maud, his 
 wife, concerning a tenement in Preston, in that county. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Roger Tyrel has letters to the said William and Roger, justices 
 in CO. Salop, for respite of an assize of novel disseisin that 
 William son of William de Middelhope arramed against 
 him concerning a tenement in Middelhope. By p.s. 
 
 Warin de Bassingburn has letters to Gilbert de Roubury and 
 John de Insula for respite of an assize of novel disseisin that 
 William Prende of Bumeton arramed against him concerning 
 tenements in Melrethe until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 Robert de Swynebum has letters to Adam de Crok[edayk] and 
 Henry de Sutton, justices in co. Westmoreland, for respite 
 of an assize of novel disseisin that Robert le Engleys, 
 
78 CALENDAR OF CLOSE BOLLS. 
 
 1804. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 HAigh de [Lowjthro, John Petit and Nicholas de Qrendon 
 arramed against him concerning tenements in Overton, 
 in that county. By p.s. 
 
 July 28. John son of John de Tunstal has letters of respite for an assize 
 
 Stirling. of novel disseisin that Henry de Tunstal arramed before 
 
 Adam de Crokedayk and Henry de Sutton, justices in 
 CO. Lancaster, against him concerning tenements in Tunstal, 
 in that county, until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
(79) 
 
 SXJPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL No. 7. 
 
 31-32 EDWARD I. 
 
 De Respectu Auxilii quadraginta solidorum annis xxxj, xxxij. 
 
 1303. Membrane 5. 
 
 Jan. 12. To the sheriff of Berks and John de Lenham, appointed to levy 
 Odiham. and Collect in that county the aid of 40.s. granted to the king from 
 knights' fees in order to marry his eldest daughter. Order to 
 cause Thomas de Coudray, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service by his order, to have respite until Whitsuntide next for the 
 aid due from him for the knights' fees held by him. 
 
 By K. on the iniormation of W. bishop 
 of Coventry and Lichfield. 
 The like to the following, appointed in the counties specified : 
 The sheriff of Southampton and Robert de Glomorgan in favour 
 
 of the aforesaid Thomas. 
 The sheriff of Oxford and Thomas de Gardinis for the said Thomas. 
 The sheriff of Buckingham and Roger de Tiringham for the 
 
 said Thomas. 
 The sheriff of Southampton and Robert de Glomorgan for John 
 Bluet. By K. 
 
 The sheriff of Wilts and Hugh de Estcot for the said John. 
 
 By K. 
 
 The sheriff of Essex and John de Bassingburn for William de 
 
 Wauton. By K. on the information of W. bishop 
 
 of Coventry and Lichfield. 
 Jan. 30. The sheriff of Gloucester and Richard de Croupes for John de 
 
 Chertsey. Eerar[iisJ. 
 
 The sheriff of Berks and John de Lenham for the said John. 
 The sheriff of Somerset and Robert de Sancto Claro for the said 
 John. 
 Feb. 5. The sheriff of York, Alexander de Cave and Geoffrey de Hothum 
 
 Windsor. for Edmund Talebot. 
 
 Feb. 6. The sheriff of Salop and William de Hodenet for John de Segrave, 
 
 Windsor. who is staying in Scotland by the king's order. 
 
 The sheriff of Huntingdon and William de Papworth for the 
 
 said John. 
 The sheriff of Northampton and Hugh Wak for the said John. 
 The sheriff of Buckingham and Roger de Tyringham for the 
 
 said John. 
 The sheriff of Leicester and John de Holt for the said John. 
 The sheriff of Derby and Henry de Brayllesford for the said 
 
 John. 
 The sheriff of Warwick and Richard de HerthuU for the said 
 
 John. 
 The sheriff of Cambridge and William de Sancto Georgio for the 
 
 said John. 
 The sheriff of Suffolk and Alan de Goldinham for Henry de 
 Segrave, who is about to set out for Scotland in the king's 
 service. 
 
80 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 Feb. 4. 
 Windsor. 
 
 Feb. 10. 
 Langley. 
 
 Feb. 20. 
 Hertford. 
 
 Membrane 5-^-cont. 
 
 The sheriff of Leicester and John de Holt for the said Henry. 
 The sheriff of Derby and Henry de Brayllesford for the said 
 
 Henry. 
 The sheriff of Warwick and Richard de HerthuU for the said 
 
 Henry. 
 The sheriff of Norfolk and John le Bretun for the said Henry. 
 The sheriff of Worcester and Simon de Crome for the said Henry. 
 The sheriff of Oxford and Thomas de Gardinis for Aymer de 
 
 Valencia, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's service. 
 The sheriff of Northumberland and Luke Tailleboys for the 
 
 same. 
 The sheriff of Norfolk and John le Bretun for the same. 
 The sheriff of Lincoln and Henry de Baiocis for the same. 
 The sheriff of Nottingham and Richard de Byngham for the 
 
 same. 
 The sheriff of Cambridge and William de Sancto Geoigio for the 
 
 same. 
 The sheriff of Bedford and Henry de Praers for the same. 
 The sheriff of Middlesex and John de Littelbume for the same. 
 The sheriff of Kent and Richard de Rokesle for the same. 
 The sheriff of Southampton and Robert de Glommorgan for 
 
 the same. 
 The sheriff of Dorset and John de Millebume for the same. 
 The sheriff of Berks and John de Lenham for the same. 
 The sheriff of Oxford and Thomas de Gardinis for the same. 
 The sheriff of Buckingham and Roger de Tyringham for the 
 
 same. 
 The sheriff of Hertford and Ranulph de Monte Caniso for the 
 
 same. 
 The sheriff of Buckingham and Roger de Tyringham for Nicholas 
 
 de Turvill, who is setting out for Scotland with William 
 
 Tuchet. 
 The sheriff of Lincoln and Henry de Baiocis for the same. 
 Robert son of Walter, who is setting out by the king's order for 
 
 Scotland, has letters for respite of debts in cos. Norfolk, 
 
 Suffolk, Essex, Hertford and Cambridge. 
 Humphrey de Bouhun, earl of Hereford and Essex, has like 
 
 letters of respite of debts in cos. Huntingdon, Gloucester, 
 
 Essex, Hereford, Bedford, Middlesex, Wilts and Buckingham. 
 Giles de Trumpeton, who is setting out to parts beyond sea with 
 
 Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, has like letters in cos. Cam- 
 bridge and Bedford. 
 James de Nevile, who is likewise setting out with the said earl, 
 
 has like letters in cos. Leicester and Sussex. 
 Henry de Lancastria, who is setting out for Scotland in tlie king's 
 
 service, has like letters in cos. Gloucester, Southampton and 
 
 Devon. 
 John de Roches, who is going to Scotland in the king's service, has 
 
 respite of the aid m co. Southampton until Whitsimtide.— 
 
 By the tcHtimony of J. do Drokenesford. 
 John de Riparia, who is sotting out for Scotland in the king's 
 
 Kervice with AymcM^ do \'arf>ncia, has hke letters of respite 
 
 m cos. J:)(>von, Buckingham, Somerset, Gloucester and 
 
 Cambridge.— By the testimony of the said Aymer, 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 81 
 
 1303. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 Roger de Inkepenne, who is setting out for Scotland with Aymer, 
 
 has like letters -of respite in cos. Cornwall and Devon. 
 John de Sancto Johanne, who is staying in Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Berks, Sussex, 
 Southampton and Kent. 
 John de Segrave, who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Oxford, Berks and 
 WUts. 
 Feb. 27. John de Hasting', who is staying in Gascony by the king's order, 
 
 Walthamatow has letters of respite of the aid, addressed to the treasurer 
 
 ( Wdcomatowe). ^-^^ barons of the fexchequer, the sheriffs of Bedford, Warwick, 
 
 Northampton, Huntingdon, Somerset, Suffolk and to others 
 assigned in those couiities, for so long as he shall be in the 
 king's service. 
 
 By K. on the information of J. de Benstede. 
 John Paynel, who is staying with the said John de Hasting' in 
 the king's service in the said parts, has like letters of respite 
 in CO. Suffolk and Warwick. 
 
 By K. on the information of the said John. 
 
 Thomas le Latimer, who is staying with the said John de Hasting' 
 
 in the said parts, has like letters of respite in co. Northampton. 
 
 By K., on the information aforesaid. 
 
 WiUiam de Brom, who is staying with the said John de Hastiag', 
 
 has like letters in co. Somerset. 
 William de Grandi Sono, who is setting out by the king's order 
 for Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid until Whitsuntide 
 in cos. Gloucester, Wilts, Hereford, Somerset, Berks and 
 Kent. 
 John de London[ia] and Geoffrey de London[ia], who are setting 
 out with the king in his service, have respite of aid uiitil 
 Whitsuntide. 
 Feb. 28. Robert de CHfford, who is staying in Scotland by the king's 
 
 Walthamstow. order, has letters of respite of the aid aforesaid in cos. York, 
 
 Wilts, Hereford, Westmoreland, Northampton, Lincoln, 
 Buckingham and Worcester until Whitsuntide next. 
 March 4. Ralph de Cammeys; who is setting out with Hugh le Despenser 
 
 Westminster. for Scotland in the king's service, has letters of respite of the 
 
 aid in cos. Norfolk aiid Suffolk and Sussex until Whitsun- 
 tide. — ^By the testimony of the said Hugh. 
 William Martyn, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Somerset and 
 Devon until Whitsuntide. 
 March 5. Simon de Monte Acuto, who is staying in Gascony with John 
 
 Westminster. de Hasting' in the king's service, has letters of respite of 
 
 the said aid in cos. Cornwall, Devon and Somerset for so 
 long as he shall be in the king's service. — By K. on the 
 information of J. de Benstede. 
 John Buteturte, who is stajdng in Scotland by the king's order, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Essex, Suffolk and 
 Huntingdon, until Whitsuntide. 
 John de Ratyiidene, who is setting out for Scotland in the 
 company of Hugh le Despenser^ has letters of respite of the 
 aid in Co. Sussex. 
 
 s 6 
 
82 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 March 4. 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 8. 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 8. 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 10. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 8. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 11. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 Oto de Grandi Sono, who is setting out for parts beyond sea 
 for the affairs of the. king and his realm, has letters of respite 
 of the aid in co. Kent. 
 
 Hugh le Despenser, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Oxford, 
 Northampton, Gloucester, Buckingham, Dorset, Lincohi, 
 Leicester, Suffolk, York, Stafford, Berks, Essex, South- 
 ampton, Wilts, Hertford, Oxford, Surrey and Kent until 
 Whitsuntide. 
 
 John de Haudlo, who is setting out in the company of the said 
 Hugh for Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 Kent and Buckingham. 
 
 Robert Hastang', the younger, who is staying in Scotland with 
 Robert de Hastang', the elder, in the king's service, haa 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Essex, until Whitsuntide. 
 — By the testimony of Hugh le Despenser. 
 
 John Engayne, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Norfolk, Essex, 
 Huntingdon and Northampton. 
 
 Fulk son of Fulk son of Warin, who is setting out for Scotland 
 in the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 Cambridge and Salop until Easter. By K. 
 
 William le Latimer, the elder, who is staying in Scotland by the 
 king's order, has letters of respite of the aid to the sheriffs of 
 Surrey, Bedford, Kent and Northampton until Whitsuntide. 
 
 Michael de Ponyng', who is setting out with John de Warenna, 
 earl of Surrey, for Scotland, has letters of respite of the 
 aid in cos. Suffolk and Sussex until Easter. — By the testimony 
 of the said earl. 
 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, who is setting out for Scotland 
 in the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 Sussex, Surrey, Norfolk, Essex, Buckingham, York and 
 Lincoln until Whitsuntide next. 
 
 John de Mohun, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Oxford, Warwick, 
 Berks and Somerset. 
 
 Ralph Pypard, who is setting out as above, has letters of respite 
 of the aid in cos. Essex and Suffolk, until Whitsuntide. 
 
 John de Uvedale, who is setting out with the king, has letters of 
 respite of the aid in cos. Surrey and Norfolk until Whit- 
 suntide. 
 
 William de Saumford, who is setting out with John de Warenna, 
 earl of Surrey, in the king's service, has letters of respite in 
 cos. Oxford and Buckingham.— By the testimony of J. de 
 Warrenna, earl of Surrey. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 William do Loyburn, who is setting out by the king's order for 
 Scotland willi Edward, princo of Wales and eari of Cliester, 
 has Icttcrw of respite of the aid in co. Kent until Whitsuntide. 
 
 By K. 
 Geoffrey do Say, who is setting out with the said William, has 
 Jotters of rcHiiito of the aid in oo. Kent and Hertford until 
 Whitsuntide— By the testimony of the said William. 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 83 
 
 1303. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Simon de Leyburn, who is setting out with the said William, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Worcester, Salop and 
 Northumberland. — By the testimony aforesaid. 
 Fulk Payforer, who is setting out with the said William, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Kent. — By the said 
 testimony. 
 John la Warr, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's service, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Salop, Surrey and 
 Sussex. 
 March 11. Roger de'Mortuo Mari, who is setting out in the king's service, 
 
 Westminster; has letters of respite of the aid in co. Hereford. By K. 
 
 March 13. Ralph de Gorges, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 
 Tottenham. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Southampton, Dorset and 
 
 Somerset. 
 March 16. Thomas de Wokyndon, who is setting out for Scotland in the 
 
 Ware. king's service with Henry de Grey, has letters of respite of 
 
 the aid in co. Southampton. — By the testimony of the said 
 Henry. 
 Robert de Scales, who is setting out for Scotland by the king's 
 order, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Essex, Hertford, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridge. By p.s. 
 
 Joan de Mereworth, who is setting out for Scotland with 
 Elizabeth, countess of Hereford and Essex, the king's 
 daughter, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Kent. — By 
 testimony of the countess. 
 Peter de Brampton, who is setting out with the king in his service, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Oxford and Berks 
 until Whitsuntide. By the chancellor. 
 
 March 14. Hugh Bardolf , who is setting out for Scotland in the king's service, 
 
 Cheshunt. has letters of respite of the aid in cos. York, Lincoln, Hertford, 
 
 Kent, Nottingham, Suffolk, Sussex, Surrey, Derby, South- 
 ampton and Norfolk until Whitsuntide. By the chancellor. 
 Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who 
 is setting out for Scotland by the king's order, has letters of 
 respite of the aid in cos. Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Essex, Hertford, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Buckingham, 
 Bedford, Oxford, Berks, Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Gloucester, 
 Worcester, Devon and Southampton until Whitsuntide. 
 Gilbert de KnoviU, who is setting out with the said earl, has 
 respite of the aid in cos. Devon and Somerset until Whit- 
 suntide. — ^By testimony of the earl. 
 Roger Tyrel, who is setting out with the said earl, has like letters 
 
 in cos. Hereford and Salop. — By testimony of the earl. 
 Robert de Halghton, who is setting out with the said earl, has 
 like letters in cos. Salop and Stafford. — By testimony of the 
 earl. 
 Robert de Grendon, who is setting out with the said earl, has 
 hke letters in cos. Warwick and Stafford. — By the testimony 
 of the earl. 
 March 21. Giles de Brewosa, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 
 Croydon service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Oxford, Berks 
 
 (Craweden). and Dorset until Whitsuntide. By K. 
 
84 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 March 22. 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 23. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 23. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 March 31. 
 
 Croxton, 
 
 April 5. 
 Lenton. 
 
 April 8, 
 Lenton. 
 
 Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 William de Cantilupo, who is setting out with the king in hia 
 service, has letters of respite. — [incomplete.'] 
 
 Vacated, because he did not have [the writ]. 
 
 Miles de Bello Campo, who is setting out for Scotland with John 
 Luvel in the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in 
 cos. Buckingham, Berks, Northampton and Lincoln. 
 
 John Lestrange, who is setting out in the king's service for Soot- 
 land, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk 
 and Salop until Whitsuntide. 
 
 Hugh de Curtenay, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Devon until 
 Whitsuntide. 
 
 Robert son of Nicholas, who is setting out for Scotland in the 
 king's service with Thomas, earl of Lancaster, haa letters 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Berks and Oxford until Whitsuntide. 
 
 John Heyrun, who is setting out with Robert son of Walter for 
 Scotland in the king's service, has letters of respite of the 
 aid in co. Essex until Whitsuntide. 
 
 William le Latymer, the elder, who is staying in the king's service, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid to the sheriff of Essex. 
 
 Vacated, because [it is enrolled] elsewhere. 
 
 Andrew de Saukevill, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service with Edward, prince of Wales and earl of Chester, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Sussex, Oxford, Norfolk 
 and Suffolk until Whitsuntide. 
 
 Giles de Trumpeton, who is setting out with Henry de Lacy, earl 
 of Lincoln, for Gascony, in the king's service has letters of 
 respite of the aid in cos. Suffolk, Cambridge and Bedford 
 until Michaelmas. — By testimony of the said earl. 
 
 Bartholomew de Baddlesmere, who is setting out for Scotland 
 to Robert de Clyfford in the king's service, has letters of respite 
 of the aid until Whitsuntide in cos. Salop and Kent. 
 
 John de Fryvill, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid until Whitsuntide 
 in cos. Hertford, Cambridge and Suffolk. 
 
 Martin Senche, who is setting out with Edward, prince of Wales 
 and earl of Chester, for Scotland, has letters of respite of the 
 aid in cos. Surrey and Southampton until Whitsuntide. 
 
 Roger le Bygod, eari of Norfolk and marshal of England, who is 
 setting out with the king for Scotland, has letters of respite 
 of the aid in cos. Hertford, Somerset, Sussex, Southampton, 
 Gloucester, Essex, Cambridge, Norfolk, Suffolk, Berks, 
 Dorset, Wilts and Devon. 
 
 Henry de Lancastria, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Hereford, 
 Southampton and Gloucester until Michaelmas next. 
 
 I^obert son of Nigel, who is setting out in the king's service with 
 Thomas, earl of Lancaster, has letters of respite of the aid 
 in cos. Berks and Oxford. 
 
 William de Sancto Johanne, who is settmg out with the aforesaid 
 Robert in the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid 
 in 00. Northampton.— By the testimony of the aforesaid 
 Robert. 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 85 
 
 1303. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 John Lestrange {Extraneus), who is setting out with the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Leicester. 
 Henry de Urtiaoo, who is setting out with the king, has letters 
 of respite of the aid in co. Somerset. 
 April 9. Robert de WatervUl, who is staying in Scotland by the king's 
 
 Lenton. order, has respite of the aid in cos. Huntingdon and North- 
 
 ampton, until Michaelmas. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 May 31. John de Cromwell, who is setting out in the king's service for 
 
 Croxton. Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. North- 
 
 ampton and Bedford until Whitsuntide. 
 Robert de Tony, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Wilts, Hereford, Cornwall, 
 Worcester, Hertford and Norfolk until Michaelmas. 
 April 8. Robert de Tateshale, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 
 1-enton. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Berks, Suffolk, Norfolk, 
 
 York and Lincoln. 
 WiUiam le Mareschal, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Norfolk and Lincoln. 
 March 31. John Lestrange {Extraneus), who is setting out with the king, has 
 
 Croxton. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Cambridge and Warwick. 
 
 April 9. Hugh Bardolf, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 
 Lenton. service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Surrey, Sussex, 
 
 Nottingham, Derby, Lincoln, Kent, Southampton, Norfolk, 
 York and Hertford until Michaelmas next. By K. 
 
 Warin de Bassingbum, who is setting out with the said Hugh in 
 the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 Lincoln, Cambridge and Essex. 
 Richard de Crapes, who is setting out with Ralph de Gorges in 
 the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 Gloucester and Leicester. By K. 
 
 Edward Charles, who is setting out with the king in his service, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Norfolk, Lincoln and 
 York until Michaelmas. 
 Geoffrey de Sagio, who is setting out with WilUam de Leyburn 
 in the company of Edward, prince of Wales, has letters of 
 respite of the aid in co. Lancaster until Michaelmas. 
 William de Leyburn, who is setting out with the aforesaid prince, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Kent until Michaelmas. 
 Thomas de Leybur[n], who is setting out with the said William, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Kent. 
 
 Wilham de Craye, who is setting out with the aforesaid William, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Kent until Michaelmas. 
 
 April 10. Geoffrey de Say, who is setting out with the said William de 
 
 tenton. Leybum, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Middlesex, 
 
 Hertford and Kent until Michaelmas. — ^By the testimony 
 
 of the said WiUiam. 
 
 April 12. Edmund Wasteneys, who is setting out with John de Warenna, 
 
 Thiirgarto^. earl of Surrey, has letters of respite of the aid in cq. York 
 
 until Michaelmas. 
 ApriJ 12. Pulk son of Fulk son of Warin, who is setting out with the king, 
 
 Thtttgarton. bas letters of respite of the aid in cos. Salop and Cambridge. 
 
 By K. 
 
86 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 April 15. 
 
 Marnhaiii. 
 
 April 16. 
 Laneham 
 {Lanum). 
 
 April 21. 
 Beverley. 
 
 April 29. 
 Croft. 
 
 May 7. 
 
 NewoaHtle-(iri- 
 Tyno. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Miles Py chard, who is setting out with the king, has etters of 
 
 respite of the aid in co. Hereford. 
 Robert Ughtred, who is setting out with the footman of co. York, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. York. 
 Roger Tyrel, who is setting out with Ralph de Monte Hermerii, 
 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, has respite of the aid in 
 
 cos. Hereford and Salop. 
 Owen (Audoenus) de Monte Gomery, who is setting out with Roger 
 
 de Mortuo Mari in the company of Ralph de Monte Hermerii, 
 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, has letters of respite of the 
 
 aid in co. Salop until Michaelmas. 
 Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who 
 
 is setting out for Scotland in the king's service, has letters of 
 
 respite of the aid in cos. Oxford, Surrey, Sussex, Cambridge, 
 
 Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Essex, Hertford, Devon, 
 
 Norfolk, Dorset, Gloucester, Berks, Southampton, Kent, 
 
 Suffolk, Somerset and Wilts until Michaelmas. 
 Philip de Kyme, who is setting out with the king, has letters of 
 
 respite of the aid in co. Lincoln. 
 John de Somery, who is setting out in the king's service, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Buckingham, Wanvick, Worcester 
 
 and Stafford imtil Michaelmas. 
 Hugh de Mortuo Mari, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Worcester and Salop until 
 
 Michaelmas. 
 Henry de Bosco, who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. York until Michaelmas. 
 Henry de Bosco, who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Worcester and Salop 
 
 until Michaelmas. 
 Ralph de Gorges, who is setting out in the king's service for 
 
 Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Devon. 
 Simon de Segrave, who is setting out with the king, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in co. Lincoln. 
 Payn Tybotot, who is setting out for Scotland with the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Suffolk, York, Leicester, 
 
 Nottingham, Cambridge and Essex until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 Baldwin de Maners, who is setting out with Payn, has letters of 
 
 respite of the aid in cos. Cambridge and Norfolk. By p.s. 
 Simon de Cokefeld, who is setting out with the said Payn, has 
 
 like letters in co. Suffolk. By p.s. 
 
 William de Cambhou, who is setting out ^\itli the Idng, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Northumberland and Norfolk. 
 Thomas dc Bekeringg, who is setting out with the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Northumberland. 
 John Lestraungc, who is setting out with the king, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in eo. Salop. 
 William Tuchet, who is sotting out for Scotland in the king's 
 
 service by his order, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 
 Buckingliam, Oxford and Lincoln. 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, who is setting 
 
 out with the king for Scotland, has letters of respite of the 
 
 aid in cos. Heiefonl, Wilts, ({Idueestor, Buckingham, Hertford, 
 
 Huntingdon, Essex, Middlesex and Bedford until Michaehnas. 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 87 
 
 1303. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 May 7. 
 
 Newoastle-on- 
 
 Tyne. 
 
 May 9. 
 Morpeth. 
 
 May 9. 
 
 Morpeth. 
 
 May 13. 
 
 Alowiok. 
 
 William Tuchet, who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 has respite of the aid in co. Gloucester. 
 
 Nicholas de Turvill, who is staying with the said William in the 
 king's service, has letters of respite in co. Buckingham. 
 
 Maurice de Berkeleye, who is setting out in the king's service 
 with John de Britannia, the king's nephew. — [Incomplete.] 
 Vacated. 
 
 John son of Alan de Walkjmgham, who is setting out with William 
 de Canti Lupo for Scotland in the king's service, has letters 
 of respite of the aid in co. York. 
 
 Robert de Halghton, who has set out for [Scotland] with Ralph 
 de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Stafford. 
 
 Walter de Hurtesleye, who is setting out with Miles Pychard in 
 the king's service, has respite of the aid in co. Hereford. 
 
 John de Hurtesleye, who is setting out with the said Miles in 
 the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. 
 Hereford. 
 
 Edward Gacelyn, who is setting out with Thomas, earl of Lancaster, 
 in the king's service for Scotland, has letters of respite of the 
 aid in co. Kent. — By the testimony of the earl. 
 
 Thomas Grelle, who is setting out for Scotland with Edward, 
 Prince of Wales and earl of Chester, has letters of respite 
 of the aid in cos. Lancaster, Leicester, Norfolk, Somerset, 
 Essex, Sussex, Rutland, Northampton, Lincoln and Oxford. 
 
 John Luvel of Tichemersh, who is staying in Scotland by the 
 king's order, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. North- 
 ampton and Norfolk. By K. 
 
 Walter de Bello Campo, who is setting out for Scotland in the 
 king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Stafford, 
 Warwick and Salop. 
 
 Humphrey de Bassingburn, who is setting out for Scotland, to 
 stay there with John de Segrave, has letters of respite of the 
 aid in co. Northampton. 
 
 John Engayne, who is setting out with the king in his service, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Huntingdon, Essex, 
 and Suffolk, until Michaelmas. 
 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, who is setting out for Scotland, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Sussex, Essex, Bucking- 
 ham, Surrey, Lincoln, Suffolk, Norfolk and York. 
 
 Robert son of Walter, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Essex. 
 
 William de Wauton and John de Herun, who are setting out with 
 the said Robert, have like letters in the same county. 
 
 John de Ferariis, who is setting out for the king in Scotland, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Somerset, Gloucester and 
 Berks. 
 
 Michael de Ponynges, who is setting out with John de Warenna, 
 earl of Surrey, for Scotland, in the king's service, has letters 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Suffolk, Norfolk and Sussex. 
 
 William le Latymer, the elder, who is staying with the king in 
 Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln, 
 York, Surrey, Kent, Northampton, Bedford and Leicester. 
 
88 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 X303. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Nicholas de Bosoo, who is setting out to the king in Scotland 
 
 in his service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. 
 
 Hertford. 
 May 16. Walter Haket, who is sotting out for the king in Scotland in his 
 
 Eoxburgh. service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Salop. 
 
 John de Weylond, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Suffolk. 
 John Pecche, who is setting for Scotland to join the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Warwick. 
 Hugh de Curtenay, who is setting out for Scotland to join the 
 
 king, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Devon. 
 Thomas de Cyrencestre, who [in setting out with] Hugh, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Devon. 
 Robert de UmframvUl and Robert Haunsard, who [are setting out] 
 
 with William le Latymer, have letters of respite of the aid 
 
 in CO. Lincoln. 
 Robert de Berton, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Sussex. 
 Bartholomew de Badelesmere, who is going to the king in Scotland 
 
 in his service by the king's request, has respite of the aid 
 
 in cos. Salop and Kent. 
 May 16. Andrew de Saukevill, who is going in the king's service to Edward, 
 
 Eoxbiirgh. prince of Wales and ean of Chester, in Scotland, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Sussex, Norfolk, Oxford and 
 
 Suffolk. 
 William Martyn, who is setting out for Scotland to the king, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Devon and Somerset. 
 Giles de Pishacre, who is setting out with the said William, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Devon. 
 John son of William Giffard, who is setting out to join the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Southampton, Wilts, 
 
 Gloucester, Hereford and Worcester. 
 John de Bishopesdon, who is setting out to join the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Worcester. 
 May 21. Thomas Gredlee, who is setting out by the king's order to join 
 
 KoxWgh. Edward, prince of Wales and earl of Chester, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in co. Suffolk. 
 William le Vavasur, who is setting out for Scotland to join the 
 
 king, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln and 
 
 York. 
 May 21. Robert de Clifford, who is staymg with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Roxburgh. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Worcester, Hereford, 
 
 Northampton, Westmoreland, Wilts, Lincoln and York until 
 
 Michaelmas. 
 William de Ferrariis, who is setting out in the king's service to 
 
 join the king, has respite of the aid in co. Leicester. 
 Philip la ZuHche, who is setting out with the said William, has 
 
 letters of ic.spite of the aid in cos. Sussex and Buckingham. 
 May 26. Hugh de Sanoto Philoberto, who is setting out to join the king, 
 
 Roxburgh. has letters of respite in co. Berks. 
 
 Martin Shenche, yeoman of Edward, prince of Wales and earl 
 
 of Chester, who is setting out to join the prince, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Southampton and Surrey. 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 89 
 
 1303. 
 
 May 26. 
 
 Boxbvirgh. 
 
 May 30. 
 SmqUholm 
 [Smalham). 
 
 May 26. 
 
 Roxburgh. 
 
 May 30. 
 Smallfaolm. 
 
 June 4. 
 
 Edinburgh. 
 
 June 6. 
 
 Ljnlilihgow 
 {Lyniiseu). 
 
 June 6. 
 
 Linlithgow. 
 
 June 4. 
 
 EdinbuEgh. 
 
 Jun? 10. 
 
 Oambus- 
 
 kenneth 
 
 (Skambsleynel). 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 William de Ros of Hamelak, who is staying in Scotland by the 
 
 king's order, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln, 
 
 Yowt, Northumberland, Norfolk, Suffolk and Leicester until 
 
 Michaelmas. 
 Peter son of Peter de Eyton, who is setting out with John 
 
 Lestrange (Extraneo) for Scotland in the king's service, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Salop. — By the testimony 
 
 of John. 
 Walter de Hopton, who is setting out with the said John, has 
 
 like letters in the same county. — By the like testimony. 
 John de Boteturte, who is staying in Scotland with the king, has 
 
 like letters in cos. Essex, Buckipgham, Suffolk and Bedford. 
 
 By p.s. 
 John de Crumbewell, who is staying in Scotland by the king's 
 
 order, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln, York, 
 
 Nottingham, Northampton and Wilts. 
 William Bagot, Who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 
 has like letters in co. Stafford. 
 Thomas de Jaye, who is setting out with John Lestrange 
 
 (Extraneo), has' like letters in co. Salop. — By the testimony 
 
 of the said John. 
 Master Bartholomew de Florentia, who has set out for the Roman 
 
 court by the king's order, has letters of respite of the aid in 
 
 CO. Kent. By K. 
 
 John de Grey, who is staying in Scotland with Edward, prince 
 
 of Wales and earl of Chester, has letters of respite of the q,id 
 
 in cos. Essex, Northampton, Lincoln and Bedford. 
 Hugh Godard, who is setting out to join Roger de Mortuo Mari 
 
 in the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. 
 
 Salop. 
 John de Riparia, who is setting out with Aymer de Valencia to 
 
 join the king in Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in 
 
 cos. Cambridge, Devon, (Grloucester, Buckingham and 
 
 Somerset. — By the testimony of Aymer. 
 William Tuchet, who is staying with the king in Scotland, ha^ 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Lincoln. 
 Ralph Pipard, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Essex and Bediord. 
 John Buteturte, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Essex. 
 William son of Walter de Bello Campo, who is staying with the 
 
 king in Scotland, has letters — [Incornplete.] 
 Vacated. 
 John de Columbariis, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 
 service with Aymer de Valencia, has letters of respite of the 
 
 aid in cos. Kent, Somerset and Berks until Michaelmas. 
 Aymer de Valencia, who is setting out for Scotland to join the 
 
 king, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Dorset, North- 
 umberland, Lincoln, Kent, Berks, Hertford, Southampton, 
 
 Oxford, Middlesex, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 John de Duvedale, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 respite of the aid in co. Hertford. 
 
90 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 June 6. 
 Linlithgow. 
 
 June 13. 
 
 Clackmannan. 
 
 June 20. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 Perth. 
 
 June 27. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 July 10. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 July 8. 
 
 St. Johnstown, 
 
 Perth. 
 
 Aug. 27. 
 Aberdeen. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 William Dalenzun, who is setting out with Edward Charles to 
 
 join tl>e king in Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in 
 
 CO. Su[ffolk].* 
 John de Segrave, the elder, who is staying with the king in 
 
 Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Huntingdon, 
 
 Derby, Northampton, Oxford, Nottingham, Salop, Bucking- 
 ham, Warwick and Leicester. 
 Adam de Welle, who is staying in Scotland by the king's order, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Essex and Lincoki. 
 
 By p.8. 
 John de Cantilupo, who is staying in the king's service, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Gloucester, Devon and Warwick. 
 Ralph le ButiUer, who is setting out for Scotland with John de 
 
 la Mare in the king's service, has letters of aid in co. 
 
 Salop. 
 William le Latimer, the younger, who is staying in Scotland in 
 
 the king's service, has like letters in co. York. 
 Maurice de Berkeleye, who is staying in Scotland in the king's 
 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Somerset and 
 
 Essex. 
 Edmund de Hemegrave, who is staying with Robert son of 
 
 Roger in Scotland in the king's service, has letters of respite 
 
 of the aid in co. Suffolk. 
 John de Ferariis, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 like letters in cos. Derby and Huntingdon. 
 Guy de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, who is staying with the 
 
 king in Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Wilts, 
 
 Oxford, Gloucester, Worcester, Warwick, Rutland, North- 
 ampton and Buckingham. 
 John de Mohun, who is staying in Scotland by the king's order, 
 
 has letters of respite in cos. Somerset, Buckingham, Berks, 
 
 Oxford and Warwick. 
 John de Cove, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 letters of respite in co. Norfolk. By p.s. 
 
 Edmund Bacun, who is staying with John de Sancto Johanne 
 
 in Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Oxford. 
 Henry de Lacy, earl of LLucoln, who is staying in parts beyond 
 
 sea in the king^s service, has letters of respite of the aid in 
 
 CO. Nottingham. 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, who is staying with the king, has letters 
 
 of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln, Northampton, Worcester, 
 
 Salop and Hereford until Michaelmas. 
 Alexander de Fryvill, who is staying Mith the king in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Worcester. 
 Robert de Bures, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Stafford. 
 Fulk Peyforer, who is staying with William do Leyburn in Scotland 
 
 in the king's service, has letters of iTspite of the aid until 
 
 Easter. By p.s. 
 
 John de Champoyne, who is staying with William de Leyburn 
 
 m Scotland in the king's service, has letters of respite of 
 
 the aid in co. Kent. By p.s. 
 
 The / or long a of this name, which is on the extreme edge of the mem- 
 brane, IS so worn away that it ia impossible to say which letter it is. 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 91 
 
 1303. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 Aug. 28. Robert de Ros, who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 
 Aberdeen. has letters of respite of the aid in cos. York and Lincoln 
 
 until Easter. By p.s, 
 
 Robert de Clifford, who is staying in Scotland in the king's service, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Westmoreland, Wilts, 
 
 Warwick, Hereford, Worcester, York, Lincoln, Northampton 
 
 and Buckingham until Christmas. By p.s. 
 
 Sept. 4. John Engayne, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Banff. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Essex, Norfolk, Huntingdon 
 
 and Northampton until Easter. By p.s. 
 
 Robert de la Warde, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Stafford. . 
 John de Uvedale, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Hertford, Norfolk and 
 Surrey. 
 Sept. 4. Roger de Mortuo Mari, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 BanfE. has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Salop, Hereford, Oxford 
 
 • and Northampton. 
 Sept. 19. Richard de Therston, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 Kinloss. has respite of the aid in co. Norfolk. By p.s. 
 
 Master Hugh le Keu, who is staying with the king, has letters of 
 respite in co. York. . By p.s. 
 
 PhiUp de Lyndeseye, who is staying with the king, has letters of 
 respite in co. Lincoln. By p.s. 
 
 Marmaduke de Thweng, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. York. 
 Robert son of Nigel, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has respite of the aid in co. Buckingham. 
 Robert son of Pajoi, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Oxford. 
 Sept. 20. Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who 
 
 Kinloss. is staying with the king in Scotland, has letters of respite 
 
 of the aid in cos. Bedford, Middlesex, Wilts, Buckingham, 
 Hertford, Essex, Sussex, Surrey, Kent, Gloucester, Devon, 
 Southampton, Worcester, Somerset, Oxford, Cambridge, 
 Huntingdon, Norfolk, Suffolk, Dorset and Berks. 
 Edward Charles, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 letters of respite in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk until Easter. 
 John de Segrave, the elder, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Northampton, 
 Huntingdon, Leicester, Derby, Salop, Nottingham, Oxford, 
 Buckingham and Warwick until Easter. 
 Payn de Tybetot, who is staying in Scotland with Edward, prince 
 of Wales, has letters of respite in cos. Leicester, Nottingham, 
 York, Cambridge and Suffolk until Easter. 
 May 11. John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, who is staying in Scotland in 
 
 Elgin in Moray. the king's service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. 
 
 Sussex, York, Lincoln, Suffolk, Essex, Norfolk, Buckingham 
 and Oxford. 
 Robert Descales, who is staying with the king, has letters of 
 respite to the sheriffs of Suffolk, Norfolk and Essex. By p.s. 
 Henry de Lancastria, who is staying with the king, has letters 
 of respite to the sheriffs of Gloucester and Southampton. 
 
 ByK. 
 
92 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. 
 
 Sept. 20. 
 Kinlpss. 
 
 Oct. 20. 
 Dundee. 
 
 Nov. 6. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Oct. 20. 
 Dundee. 
 
 Nov. 1. 
 
 Cambus- 
 
 kenneth 
 
 (Oamakyneth). 
 
 Nov. 14. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Nov. 26. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Dec. 7. 
 Dunfermline. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 William de Ros of Hamelak, who is staying with the Ipujg in 
 
 Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Northampton, 
 
 Lincoln, Leicester and Norfolk. 
 John de la Ryvere, who is staying with Aymer de Valencia, has 
 
 letters of respite in cos. Somerset, Buckingham, Devon, 
 
 Gloucester and Cambridge until Easter.— By the testimony 
 
 of the said Aymer. 
 Giles de Trumpeton, who is staying with Henry de Lacy, earl of 
 
 Lincoln, has letters of respite in cos. Suffolk, Bedford and 
 
 Cambridge until the Purification. 
 Hugh Bardolf, who is staying with the kmg, has letters of respite 
 
 in cos. Kent, Southampton, Derby, Nottingham, Lincohi, 
 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex and Hertford .until Ea«ter. 
 .John Engayne, who is staying with the king, has letters of respite 
 
 in CO. Northampton until Easter. 
 Thomas Gredle, who is staying with the king, has respite in oo. 
 
 Norfolk until Easter. 
 Thomas de Wokyndon, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite in co. Southampton. 
 Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, who is staying in Gascony in 
 
 the king's service, has letters of respite in cos. Northampton, 
 
 Berks, Dorset, Leicester, Wilts, Lancaster, Somerset, Lincohi, 
 
 York and Oxford until Easter. 
 John Lovel, who is staying with the king, has letters of respite 
 
 of the aid in co. Norfolk. 
 John Bluet, who is staying with Ralph de Monte Hermeri, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Gloucester. 
 John Bardolf, who is staying with Hugh Bardolf in the king's 
 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in co. Leicester. 
 Alexander de Monte Forti, who is staying with the said Hugh, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Lincoln. 
 William de Vallibus, who is staying with the said Hugh in Scotl»nd, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Norfolk. 
 John de Weylond, who is staying with the said Hugh in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. Suffolk. 
 John son of William Giffard, who is staying with the king, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Gloucester, Southampton, 
 
 Worcester and Wilts. 
 John de Crumwell, who is staying with the kiiig, has letters of 
 respite of the aid in cos. Nottingham and Northampton. 
 
 Aymer de Valencia, who is staying in Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertford, Berks, Essex, Middlesex, Oxford, 
 Buckingham, Nottingham, Cambridge, Southampton, Kent 
 and Northumberland until Easter next. By P-s. 
 
 Of the 32nd Year. 
 
 Henry do Bosco, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. York until Easter. By p.s. 
 
 Andre\y de Saukevill, who is staying in Scotland with Edward, 
 prince of Wales and earl of Chester, has letters of respite of 
 the aid in cos. Sussex, Norfolk and Suffolk. By p.s. 
 
32 EDWARD I. 
 
 93 
 
 1303. Membrane 1. 
 
 Dee. 10. John de Columbariis, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 Dunfermline. has letters of respite of the aid in co. Berks, Kent and Somerset 
 
 until Easter. By p.s, 
 
 1304. 
 
 Jan. 8. Robert de CUfiotdj who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Dunfermline. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Worcester, Westmoreland, 
 
 Lincoln, York, Leicester, Hereford, Warwick, Wilts, 
 Buckingham and Northampton until Whitsuntide next. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Jan. 20. William le Mareschal, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 Dunfermline. has letters of respite of the aid in Cos. Lincoln and Norfolk 
 
 until Easter. By p.s. 
 
 Guy de Bello Campo, eatl of Warwick, who is staying with the 
 
 kiiig in Scotland, has letters of respite of the aid in co. 
 
 Worcester. 
 
 Jail. 26. John de Ripariis, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Dunfermline. letters of respite of the aid in cos. Canibridge, Buckingham, 
 
 Grloucester, Somerset a&d Devon until Whitsuntide. By p.s. 
 
 Jan. 28. Giles de Trumpeton, who is staying in parts beyond sea in the 
 
 Dunfermline. king's service with Henry de Lady, earl of Lincoln, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in co. Bedford. By K. 
 
 Hugh le Despenser, who is staying in Scotland with the king, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. York, Leicester, Lincoln, 
 
 Northampton, Rutland and Stafford until Easter. By p.s. 
 
 March 30. John la Warre, who is staying in Scotland by the king's order, 
 
 St. Andrews. has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Salop until St. Peter 
 
 ad Vincula. • By p.s. 
 
 Edtnund de Wyljmgton, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has respite of the aid in Co. Devon of the like duration. 
 
 By p.s. 
 WiUiam le Latimer, the elder, who is staying in Scotland with the 
 king has Uke letters in co. Bedford of -the like duration. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Marbh 26; John de Dovedale, who is stayitig with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 St. Andrews. respite of the aid in eos. Norfdlk, Surrey and Hertford until 
 
 Midsummer. By p.s. 
 
 April 9. Robert de Clifford, who is staying with the king in Scotiand, 
 
 Sandford. has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Westmoreland, 
 
 Worcester, Leicester, Lincoln, Warwick, York, Hereford, 
 
 Buckingham, Northampton and Wilts until St. Peter ad 
 
 Vincula. By p.s. 
 
 April 17. Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who 
 
 Culross. is staying in Scotland with the king, and Joan, his wife, have 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Essex, Hertford, 
 
 Huntingdon, Cambridge, Norfolk and Suffolk until 
 
 Michaelmas. 
 
 May 1. John de Sedgravfe, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Steling respite of the aid in cos. Salop, Huntingdon, Cambridge, 
 
 (Stryvdyn). Oxford, Buckingham, Northampton, Nottingham, Leicester, 
 
 Derby and Warwick. 
 May 10. John de Leiiham, who is staying with the king, has letters of 
 
 SMrllng. respite of the aid in co. Berks. 
 
 June 1. Henry de BosCo, who is staying with the king, has letters of respite 
 
 Stirling. of thfe aid in oo. Yotk, utttil St. Peter ad Vincula. By p.s. 
 
94 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 2304, Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 Robert de la Warde, who is staying in the king's service, has 
 
 letters of respite of the aid in cos. Leicester, Stafford, 
 
 Buckingham and Derby until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 John de Columbariis, who is staying with the king, has letters of 
 
 respite of the aid in cos. Kent, Somerset and Berks of the 
 
 duration aforesaid. By p.s. 
 
 William le Latimer, the younger, who is staying with the kmg, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in co. York of the duration 
 
 aforesaid. 
 
 June 6. John de Uvedale, who is staying with the king, has letters of 
 
 Stirling. respite of the aid in cos. Hertford and Surrey. By p.s, 
 
 June 12. Hugh Bardolf, who is staying with the king, has letters of respite 
 
 Stirling. of the aid in cos. Suffolk, Sussex, Southampton, Surrey, 
 
 Norfolk and Hertford until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 June 20. William de Ros of Hamelak, who is staying in Scotland with 
 
 Stirling. the king, has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Lincoln, 
 
 Northampton and Leicester. By p.s. 
 
 Robert son of Nigel, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Oxford and Buckingham 
 
 until Michaelmas. By p.8. 
 
 Jime 8. John Uvedale, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Stirling. letters of respite of the aid in co. Norfolk until Michaelmas. 
 
 July 10. William le Vavasur, who is staying with the king in Scotland, has 
 
 Stirling. letters of respite of the aid in co. Lincoln. By p.8. 
 
 Robert de Swyneburn, who is staying with the king in Scotland, 
 
 has letters of respite of the aid in cos. Westmoreland and 
 
 York. By p.s. 
 
 William Martyn, who is staying with the king, has respite of the 
 
 aid in cos. Somerset and Devon until Michaelmas. By p.s. 
 
 [Of the 31st Year.] 
 
 1303. Membrane 5d. 
 
 Feb. 20. To the sheriff of Middlesex and John de Littelton, appointed [to 
 Hertford, levy and collect in that county] the aid of 40s. from each knight's 
 fee, etc. Order to respite until Whitsuntide next the demand made 
 by him for the said aid from the men and tenants of Aymer de Valencia 
 of his manor of Edelmeton, unless it shall be otherwise ordained or 
 unless the king shall otherwise order, as it is shown to the king on 
 behalf of the men and tenants that the sheriff and John unjustly 
 distrain them for the said aid, although they hold their lands of the 
 manor in sockage and not by knight service. 
 
 March 4. To the sheriff of York, Alexander de Cave and Geoffrey de Hothum, 
 Westminster, appointed to levy and collect in that county tlic aid of 40s. from 
 each knight's fee lately granted to the king to marry his eldest 
 daughter. Order to su)K>rsede the demand Tor tlie said aid upon 
 Adam de Osgodeby, king's cleric, in tlie lands of the manor of Drax, 
 CO. York, Mhioh manor belonged to Philip Paynel, deoeaaed, tenant 
 in chief, as Adam has tlie wardship of tlie manor by demise of the 
 exocutoFH of the will of h'-dmund. earl of Cornwall, to which Edmund 
 the king grantcMl that wardshi]) witli other wai-dships and marriages 
 then in the king's hands in part payment of a debt due from him to 
 Edmund, which demise to Adam the king confirmed. 
 
31 EDWARD I. 
 
 95 
 
 1303. Membrane M. 
 
 May 7. John son of Alan de Walkingham, who is setting out for Scotland 
 
 Newoastle-on- with William de Canti Lupo, has letters of respite of debts addressed 
 Tyne. to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer and the sherifi of York, 
 until Michaelmas. 
 
 Alan de Plukenet, who is setting out for Scotland in the king's 
 service, has letters of respite of debts addressed to the treasurer and 
 barons of the exchequer in cos. Dorset, Oxford, Hereford, Wilts 
 and Southampton for the like duration. 
 
 May 7. Alan de Clavering, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 
 Newcastle-on- letters of respite of debts due to the king addressed to the sheriff of 
 Tyne. Norfolk. 
 
 May 9. Eustace de Hacche, who is setting out in the king's service, has 
 
 Morpeth, letters of respite of debts addressed to the treasurer and barons of 
 
 the exchequer. By p.s. 
 
 Philip de Bradricheshulle, who is setting out for Scotland with 
 Robert de la Warde, has letters of respite of debts due to the king 
 in COS. Leicester, Northampton and Buckingham. 
 
 John de Seyton, who is staying in Scotland with John de Segrave 
 in the king's service, has letters of respite of debts due to the king in 
 cos. Northampton and Buckingham addressed to the treasurer and 
 barons of the exchequer. 
 
 William de Monte Caniso of Edwardeston, who is staying in Scotland 
 with Edward, prince of Wales, has letters to the sheriffs of Suffolk 
 and Essex for respite of debts due to the king. 
 
 May 9. To the sheriff of Stafford and Robert de Staundon, appointed to 
 
 Morpeth, levy and coUect the said aid in that county. It is shown to the king 
 on behalf of Adam de Brampton, tenant of a knight's fee in that 
 county that is called ' the small fee of Mortain,' that whereas he and 
 his ancestors who held that fee were always wont to be acquitted for 
 25s. for the small fee in all scutages when 40s. was taken of the fee 
 (de scuto) and also for the aid to marry the eldest daughters of the 
 late king and of other kings, his predecessors, at the same rate, and 
 that he and his tenants ought to be acquitted in this manner by the 
 said custom of the aid to marry the king's eldest daughter, and that 
 the sheriff and Robert distrain him to render 40s. for the said fee 
 for the aid aforesaid. The king orders them to receive from Adam 
 25s. for the said smaU fee, and to respite the demand for the remaining 
 15s. until the king shall cause other provision to be made by his council. 
 
 The like" in favour of the following tenants of the small fees called 
 ' the small fees of Stafford ': 
 
 Richard de Stretton, tenant of knights' fees in co. Stafford called 
 
 ' small fees of Mortain.' 
 John de Ripariis, tenant of knights' fees in co. Cornwall called 
 
 ' small fees of Mortain.' 
 John de Trethewy, tenant of knights' fees in the same county 
 called ' small fees of Mortain.' 
 
96 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1303. Membrane 3d — cont. 
 
 Itobert de Bek, tenant of fees of Mortain in co. Stafford. 
 John de Thorlebyara, tenant of foes of Mortain in co. Cornwall. 
 Thomas de Wanford, tenant of fees of Mortain in the same county. 
 Ranulph de Albo Monasterio, tenant of fees in Mortain in the 
 
 same county. 
 Walter de Aylesbury and Isolda, his wife, tenants of fees of 
 
 Mortain in the same county. 
 William de Trevelle, tenant of fees of Mortain in the same county. 
 Peter Pridias, tenant of fees of Mortain in the same county, 
 William de Neubottle, tenant of fees of Mortain in ' 
 
 CO. Northampton.* 
 John de Longeford, tenant of a moiety of a fee in 
 
 Ethe[l]aston and Staunton, 
 Eleanor Bassetj tenant of a fee in Madeleye and 
 
 Alfoul, 
 Alan de Audeleye, tenant of a fee in Blore and 
 
 Grendon, 
 Otewel Purcel, tenant of a knight's fee in 
 
 Sharschulf, which is called a ' small fee of 
 
 Stafford ', 
 WilUam de la Pole, tenant of a knight's fee in 
 
 Great Sardon', 
 Henry Salt, tenant of a knight's fee in Salt, 
 Robert de Staunton, tenant of a knight's fee in in co. Staf- 
 
 Weston, ford, which 
 
 The said Robert, tenant of a knight's fee in are called 
 
 Staundon, ' small fees 
 
 Henry de Cavreswell, tenant of a knight's fee in of Stafford.' 
 
 Levedale, 
 Robert Morice, tenant of a knight's fee in Blymen- 
 
 hull, 
 John son of Philip, tenant of a knight's fee in 
 
 Series ton, 
 Roger de Aston, tenant of a moiety of a fee in 
 
 Walton near Stone, 
 Robert le Mareschal, John de Venables, and 
 
 Gilbert de Aston, tenants of a fee in Overton, 
 John de Longeford, tenant of a moiety of a fee in 
 
 Ethelaston and Staunton, 
 Eleanor Basset, tenant of a fee in Melewych, 
 Stephen, parson of Swyverenton, tenant of a fee 
 
 in Swyvetenton, 
 John de Cailly, tenant of knights' fees in oo. \ 
 
 Cambridge, 
 William de Bella Fago, tenant of knights' fees in oo. 
 
 Cambridge, 
 Master Clement de Rupp, tenant of knights' fees which are 
 
 in CO. Cornwall, called 'small 
 
 Serlo de Nansladron, tenant of knights' fees fees of Mor- 
 
 (feod' m,ilitar') in (!0. Ctirnwall, tain.' 
 
 Robert do Bek of Hopton, tenant of a knight's 
 
 feo in CO. Stafford, 
 John do Beaumoys, tenant of knights' fees in oo. 
 
 Salop, 
 
 ♦ This entry aeema to have been embraced in the bracket in error. 
 
31-32 EDWARD I. 97 
 
 1303. Membrant Zd — cmvl. 
 
 Oliver de Oarmenou, tenant of one such fee in Trelewyth, Treweres 
 
 and Eglosros, oo. Cornwall. 
 Philip de HardreshuU, tenant of a moiety of a fee in Pulteneye, 
 
 CO. Leicester. 
 Richard de Ludebrols, tenant of a fee in Northludebrok and 
 
 Edmereston, co. Devon. 
 William Malherbe of Fyneton, tenant of certain of such fees in 
 
 CO. Devon. 
 
 Foe the 32]srD Year. 
 
 Dec. 12. Thomas de Boltesham, tenant of a fee called ' a small fee of 
 
 Dunfennline. Mortain ' in co. Northampton. 
 
 William de NeviU, tenant of a knight's fee in co. Northampton. 
 
 s7 
 
(98) 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL, No. 8. 
 
 5 EDWARD II. 
 
 Orders for resumption of grants made by the king. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 [1811.] ^^*'' ^^^ '^« Trent. 
 
 Oct. 11. To Roger de Wellesworth, escheator this side Trent. Order to 
 London. resume into the king's hands all lands and rents, wardships and 
 marriages granted or committed by the king to any persons whatsoever 
 after 16 March, in the third year of the reign, which [are contained] 
 in a schedule under the half seal that the king sends to them, as the 
 prelates, earls and barons lately elected to ordain concerning the 
 estate of the king's household and realm have ordained, among other 
 ordinances made by them and approved by the king, that all such 
 grants made by the king after the said date shall be revoked and that 
 the lands, rents, wardships and marriages shall be resumed into his 
 hands.* 
 
 The following grants were contained in the roll that was sent to the 
 escheator under the half seal : 
 
 To Robert de Sapy, the wardship of the lands that belonged to 
 Roger de Lapgeford, with the marriage of the heir, provided 
 that the issues and profits do not exceed 20 marks yearly. 
 Dated at Westminster, 22 March, in the third year. [Calendar 
 of Patent Bolls, 1307-1313, p. 220.] 
 
 To Oliver de Burdegala, all the lands that the king had in Eton, 
 CO. Buckingham, of the gift of Roger de Moubray, for his 
 life. Dated at Westminster, 8 July, in the 4th year. [Ibid, 
 p. 264.] 
 
 To Robert Darcy and Joan, his wife, the manor of Dunston. 
 Dated at Westminster, 16 July. [Ibid. p. 267.] 
 
 To H. de Bello Monte, who married AHce, niece {neptis) and 
 one of the heiresses of Master William Comyn and John 
 Comyn, late earl of Boghan, William's brother, the wardship 
 of the manor of Whitewyk, co. Leicester, which John held 
 at his death of the king in chief, whereof he and William 
 were enfeoffed, as the latter has acknowledged before the 
 lung that he has no right in the manor, and he has surrendered 
 it to the king as the right and inheritance of Alice and 
 Margaret, nieces and heiresses of John and William, and the 
 the king has committed the manor to Henry in consideration 
 of his good servico, which is the kind's hands by reason of 
 the minority of tho heiresses aforesaid, until they come of 
 age. Dated at Westminster, 14 July. [Ibid. p. 267.] 
 
 Memorandum, that the king afterwards, on 12 December, in 
 the sixth year, took the homage of Henry for the jnirparty of 
 Alice, 
 
 Tho words anno nostra teroio are odded after the date of this entry in 
 anothor hand and ink. It in ..bviously a mistake for the fifth year, oaueed by 
 tho refemnoe to tho tliird yoar in tho body of the enrolment. 
 
5 EDWARD II. 99 
 
 [1311.] Membrane 2 — C'jnt. 
 
 To Joan, late the wife of John de Cireseaux, the marriage of 
 Richard, son and heir of John. Dated as above. [Ibid, 
 p. 269.] 
 To Robert de Watevill the wardship of the lands that belonged 
 to Robert de Wassingle, together with the marriage [of the 
 heir]. Dated at Blyth, 7 August. [Ibid. p. 275.] 
 To Robert son of Pajoi the wardship of the lands that belonged 
 to Giles de Brewosa. Dated at Berwick, 5 December. 
 [Ibid. p. 291.] 
 To Oliver de Burdigala aU the lands in Wyndesore whereof John 
 
 de Londonpa] enfeoffed the king. [Ibid. p. 301.] 
 To the said Oliver all the lands in Eton, which the king had of 
 
 the feoffment of Roger de Moubray. [Ibid.] 
 To Ralph de Monte Hermer[ii], Thomas and Ed[ward], his sons, 
 the manor of Warblyngton, which Robert le Ewer holds 
 for life by the king's grant, after Robert's death. Dated 
 at Berwick, 30 December. [Ibid. p. 305.] 
 To the said Ralph, in recompence for the aforesaid manor, the 
 
 manor of Westuderle. [Ibid. p. 319.] 
 To Oliver de Burd[egala] the manor of Waleton, co. Surrey, 
 which is in the Hag's hands for certain reasons. Dated as 
 above. [Ibid.] 
 To William de Pointz the knight's fees, dowers and lands that 
 he held for life of the inheritance of Elias de Albiniaco and 
 all other reversions and escheats that fell to the wardship 
 before the heir came of age. Dated at Berwick, 9 February. 
 [Ibid. p. 325.] 
 To Otto Ferre the wardship of the lands that belonged to WiUiam 
 
 Russel. Dated at Berwick, 26 December. [Ibid. p. 326.] 
 To the earl of Gloucester the wardship of the lands that belonged 
 to John son of John de Rivers. Dated at Berwick, 
 13 December. [Ibid. p. 331.] 
 To Oliver de Burd[egala] the Templars' manor of Westthurrok. 
 
 Dated at Berwick, 3 {sic) March. [Ibid.] 
 To John de Sapy the manor of Caldecote, which belonged to 
 John son of Reginald and which came to the king by his 
 death. Dated at Berwick, 21 March. [Ibid. p. 335.] 
 To Ralph de Monte Hermerii the wardship of the lands that 
 belonged to John ap Adam and Elizabeth, late his wife, 
 during the minority of Thomas, their son and heir. Dated 
 at Berwick, 15 June. [Ibid. p. 352.] 
 To John de la Haye the wardship of the lands that belonged to 
 Adam de la Grave. Dated at Berwick, 16 May {sic). [Ibid, 
 p. 358.] 
 To Ralph de Monte Hermerii the wardship of the lands that 
 belonged to Thomas de Merk, together with the wardship 
 of the lands that Laura, late the wife of Thomas, holds in 
 dower. Dated at Berwick, 20 November. [Ibid. p. 292.] 
 To Edmund Bacun the manor of Hatfeld Peverel, which Alexander 
 Quintyn holds for life, after Alexander's death. Dated at 
 Berwick, 28 November. [Ibid. p. 293.] 
 To Roger de Mortuo Man of Chirk for life the castles of Blesm- 
 leveny and Dynas and all the lands that the king had of the 
 gift of John son of Reginald in Tallegarth and {sic) Ughporth, 
 
100 CALENDAR OP CLOSE ROLLS, 
 
 [1311.] Membrane 2 — eont. 
 
 with the knights' iees, advoweons of churches, etc., pertaining 
 to the castle, and also the reversion of all the lands that Agnes, 
 late the wife of John, holds in dower of his lands in Blayn- 
 ]ev[en]y, Dynas, Tallegartb, and (sic) Ughporth, with grant 
 that Roger's heirs should have the castles, etc., for ten years 
 after his death. Dated at Berwick, 20 November. [Ibid. p. 293.] 
 
 To John de Egleshale for life all the lands that belonged to Gilbert 
 Maudut in Hatfield Peverel, co. Essex, which were taken into 
 the king's hands by reason of Gilbert's rebellion, and which 
 are extended at 66s. 5d. yearly. Dated at Ber[wick], 
 25 April. [Ibid. p. 342.] 
 
 To Alice de Leygrave, the king's nurse, the wardship of the manor 
 of Horsington, co. Somerset, which belonged to William 
 Russel, during the heir's minority. Dated at Berwick-on- 
 Tweed, 26 April. [Ibid. p. 341.] 
 
 To Adam de Welle 211. yearly of rent in Beseby, Hawardeby, 
 Gonnerby, Alewardeby, Walde Newton, AJskeby, Fenby, 
 North Cotes and Brigesle, which rent Henry III granted 
 by his charter to Thomas de la Wodehaye, lately deceased, 
 and which came to the late king's hands because Thomas 
 was a bastard and died without an heir of his body ; and 
 the reversion of 211. yearly of rent in the same towns that 
 Thomas Ukewise had of the grant of Henry IH and which 
 William Garlaiuid holds for life of the late king's grant. 
 Dated at Berwick-on-Tweed, 22 May. [Ibid. p. 352.] 
 
 To Henry de Bello Monte for life the castle and manor of Somerton, 
 CO. Lincoln, rendering the extent thereof yearly, with an 
 allowance of 40 marks yearly for the custody of the castle 
 and manor. Dated at Berwick, 22 March. 
 
 To John de Broghton the wardship of two parts of the lands in 
 Fjmchingfeld and Asshewell, which Walter le Somenur, 
 lately deceased, held of the inheritance of the heir of Henry 
 le Somenur, tenant in chief of the late king, rendering therefor 
 61s. 3d. Dated at Westminster, 8 April. 
 
 To John de BernevUl the wardship of a messuage and a virgate 
 of land and four acres in Suthperton, which John de Heyleye 
 held for life at his death of the inheritance of Albini, and of 
 a messuage and half a virgate and 6 acres in Daryngton (sic), 
 which Roland de la Valeye likewise held for life of the said 
 inheritance ; rendering therefor 23s. at which the tenements 
 are extended by year. Dated at Notingham, 5 August. 
 [Cf. Ibid. p. 411.] 
 
 To Oliver de Burd[egala] the wardship of the lands that belonged 
 to Fulk de Penbrugg during the minority of the heirs (Aer*), 
 rendering the extent thereof. Dated at Bentle, 8 August. 
 [Cf. Ibid. p. 275.] 
 
 To Ingelard de Warle the manor of Lyndon, co. Rutland, for six 
 years, rendering th(>n>for 61!. Os. 6Jd. yearly. Dated at 
 Berwick, 16 April. 
 
 To John de Knokyn tho wardship of the lands that belonged 
 lo John Lestinimgi" during the minority of the heir (her'), 
 rend(>ring thcrofor as much as any one else would give, and 
 the marriage of the htir for as much as any one else would 
 give for it. [Ibid. p. 380.] 
 
6 EDWARD It. 101 
 
 [1311.] Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 To William de Craye — to whom John de Sandale sold the wardship 
 of the land that belonged to John de Traylly with the marriage 
 of the heir, which John had the wardship and marriage of the 
 sale of Queen Margaret, to whom they were assigned by the 
 late king — the wardship of the lands that belonged to John 
 de TrayUy that are held in dower or otherwise for term of 
 Ufe,if they should come to the king's hand during the wardship. 
 Dated at Berwick-on-Tweed, 22 July. [Cf. Ibid. p. 376.] 
 
 To William le Latimer the wardship of the lands that belonged to 
 Nicholas de Pointz, with the knights' fees, advowsons, 
 reversions of dower and of other lands that are held for life 
 of that inheritance, together with the marriage of the heir, 
 etc. Dated at Borough Bridge (Pontem Burgi), 3 August. 
 [Ibid. p. 380.] 
 
 To John de Knokyn the wardship of the lands that belonged to 
 John Lestrange {Extranei), lord of Knokyn, with knights' 
 fees, etc., and the marriage of the heir. Dated at Notingham, 
 8 August. {Ihid. p. 380.] 
 
 To Andrew de Kendale the reversion of the manor of Shotewyk, 
 which Roger Lestraimge held for life, to hold for ten years, 
 rendering therefor 20Z. yearly or more if it ever rendered 
 more to Roger. Dated at Notingham, 7 August. 
 
 To Robert Darcy and William de Vaux the wardship of the lands 
 that belonged to Robert de Ros. Dated at Berwick, 
 14 January. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Beyond the Trent. 
 
 Oct. 11. ' To Robert de Wodehous, escheator beyond Trent. Like order to 
 London. that given above (p. 98). 
 
 The following gifts were contained in the roU sent to the said 
 escheator : 
 
 To Henry de Percy the wardship of the manor of Kirkeby 
 Moresheved, which belonged to John Wake, with the knights' 
 fees, etc. Dated at Westminster, 22 March, in the third 
 year. [Ibid. p. 219.] 
 
 To William Marmyon all the lands in Levynton, co. Cumberland, 
 that belonged to Walter de Curry, the king's rebel. [Ibid, 
 p. 221.] 
 
 To John son of Marmaduke for life in the manor of Penreth the 
 towns of Penreth and Langwathby, as of the value of 200 
 marks of land yearly, lately granted to him by the king 
 for his services, saving to the king the return of writs and 
 ' wayf ' and other liberties pertaining to the king by reason 
 of the manor aforesaid. Dated at Wodestok, 8 May, [Ibid, 
 p. 226.] 
 
 To John de Segrave the wardship of the lands in Lydel that 
 Joan, late the wife of John Wak, held at her death of the 
 inheritance of Thomas, son and heir of John, during the 
 minority of the said heir, rendering therefor as much as 
 they shall be found to be worth by the testimony of Gilbert de 
 Bromeleye. Dated at Wyndes[ore], 10 April. [Of. Ibid. p. 287 .] 
 
102 CALENDAR OP CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 [131 !•] Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 To William de Vaux the wardship of the manor of Brustwyk, 
 in Holdemesse, co. York, during the king's pleasure. Dated 
 at Newcastle, 7 September, in the fourth year. 
 To John de Hothum the wardship of the manor of Cotingham, 
 in the king's hands by reason of the minority of the heir of 
 John Wake, rendering therefor the extent of the same to be 
 made by a writ of the exchequer. Dated at Berwick, 16 
 December. 
 To Roger de Roston a certain plot of land {placea) whereon the 
 brethren of the penitence of Jesus Christ in York were wont 
 to dwell, for 8«. yearly. 
 To Henry de Appelby the wardship of the manors of Aton in 
 Cliveland and of Hemelington, which belonged to John 
 Wake. Dated at Neuminstre.. 10 September. [Ibid. p. 277.] 
 To Henry de Malton the wardship of the lands in Randolf 
 Levyngton in the barony of Lydel up to the value of 22?. 
 yearly, during the minority of Thomas, son and heir of 
 John de Wak. Dated at Byger, 1 October. [Ibid. p. 284.] 
 To John de Gategang a certain vacant plot {vacuam placeatn) in 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, for 10s. yearly. Dated at Berwick, 
 20 April. 
 To Henry de Bello Monte the wardship of two parts of the lands 
 that belonged to Godfrey de Melsa, with the knights' fees, 
 advowsons, etc., the marriage of the heir, etc. Dated at 
 Berwick, 13 March. [Ibid. p. 335.] 
 To Walter de Wodeham the manor of Heton and a toft and three 
 acres of land in Norham, co. Northumberland, that belonged 
 to Jul[iana] de Grey and which came to the king's hand as 
 an escheat by reason of the rebelUon of John de Grey, her 
 son and heir. Dated at Berwick, 1 April. [Ibid. p. 337.] 
 To Roger de Gretford the wardship of the lands that belongeid 
 to Martin Byset, tenant in chief of the king by reason of 
 bishopric of Durham, which is void and in the king's hands, 
 with the marriage of the heir. Dated at Berwick, 12 May. 
 [Ibid. p. 351.] 
 To Robert de Clifford the wardship of two parts of the lands in 
 Cargou, CO. Cumberland, wMch belonged to WiUiam de 
 Ros of Kendale, on condition that he answer to the king 
 for any excess of yearly value beyond 12 marks. Dated 
 at Trequir, 24 September. 
 To the earl of Cornwall for Ufe the king's town of Penreth and 
 
 the manors pertaining to it. Dated as above. 
 To Robert de Hastang' for life the custody of the manor of 
 Kyngeston-on-Hull with Miton and other appurtenances 
 and the wardship of the town of Kyngeston-on-HuU, rendering 
 to the exchequer the true value thereof by an extent thereof, 
 with provision that allowance shall he made to him therefrom 
 of 100«. yearly, which the Idng granted to him for life in 
 the first year of his reign. Dated at Notingham, 8 August, 
 in the fifth year. 
 To Peter de Gavaston, earl of Cornwall, and Margaret, his wife, 
 the manor of Werk in Tyndale, oo. Northumberland, with 
 knights' fees, etc., and all other appurtenances. Dated at 
 Berwiok-on-Tweed, 28 May, in the fourth year. 
 
6 EDWARD 11. 103 
 
 [1311. J Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 Oct. 10. To the sheriff of Suffolk (sic). Order to resume into the king's hands 
 
 London. the hundreds of Flegg and Happyng, in that county, which the king 
 granted, after 16 March, in the third year of his reign, to William 
 de Vaux for life, rendering therefore as much as John le Ussher was 
 wont to render, as the prelates, earls and barons lately elected to 
 ordain concerning the estate of the king's household and realm have 
 ordained, among other ordinances made by them and approved by 
 the king, that all such grants made by the king after the said date 
 shall be revoked and that the lands, rents, wardships and marriages 
 shall be resumed into his hands. 
 The like to the following : 
 The sheriff of Berks, for the stewardship and custody of the seven 
 Hundreds of Cokham and Braye, which the king granted to 
 Ralph de Waltham for hfe, quit of the ferm that he was 
 wont to render. [Ibid. p. 336.] 
 The sheriff of Lincoln for the manor of Burton-near-Lafford, in 
 that county, which the king granted to Bartholomew de 
 Badelesmere, rendering therefor 201. yearly. 
 The sheriff of Warwick (sic), for the hundred of Bradeford, which 
 the king granted to Master Richard de Clebury for life, 
 rendering therefor as much John de Vallibus was wont to 
 render. [Ibid. p. 201.] 
 The sheriff of Southampton, for 52 acres and a rood of land 
 [measured] by the perch of 20 feet in the forest of Pambere, 
 in that county, which the king granted to GUbert de 
 Bromeleye, clerk, rendering therior 17s. S^d. yearly, at 
 which the land was arrented. 
 The sheriff of Nottingham, for the baUiwick of the wapentake 
 of Bersetelowe, which the king granted to Regiuald de 
 Warle for hfe for 18Z. yearly. 
 To the sheriff of Norfolk, for the Hundreds of North Erpyngham 
 and Suth Erpyngham, which the king granted to Walter de 
 Bemyngham for life, rendering therefor as much as he was 
 wont to render in times past. 
 To the sheriff of York, for the bailiwick of Strafford, which the 
 king granted to Ed[mund] de Wasteneys for life, rendering 
 therefor 15 marks. 
 To the sheriffs of London, for the rent in that city that belonged 
 to Adam de Stretton, which the king granted to Thomas de 
 Wyght for life. [Ibid.-p.- 320.] 
 To Robert de Kendale, constable of Dover castle and warden 
 of the Cinque Ports, for the ferry (passagium) between 
 Sandwich and Stonor, which the king granted to William 
 Turk for Hfe, and which is worth 40s. (quadr') yearly. [Ibid, 
 p. 220.] 
 To Hugh le Despenser, justice of the Forest this side Trent, for 
 the baiHwick of Whitlewode, which the king granted to 
 Richard Damary for life in the same way as Ralph de Gorges 
 lately had it. [Ibid. p. 223.] 
 To the said Hugh, for the bailiwick of Bullax in the forest of 
 Rokyngham, which the king granted to John de HauviU 
 for hfe. [Ibid. p. 323.] 
 To the sheriff of Lincoln, for the chief bailiwick of Holland, which 
 the king granted to Henry de Percy. 
 
104 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 [1311. J Mmhrane, 1 — cxmi. 
 
 To the sheriff of Warwick, for the bailiwick of Knyghteslowe, in 
 the Bame county, which the king granted to Robert de Tiuvill 
 for life, rendering therefor to the sheriff yearly as much as 
 any one render^ therefor in the past. 
 
 To the sheriff of York, for the custody of the wapentake of 
 SteyncUf , which the king granted to Henry de Percy during 
 pleasure, rendering therefor 40 marks yearly. 
 
 The sheriff of Somerset, for the custody of the fair of Lopene, 
 which the king granted to John de Cary for life, rendering 
 therefor a fixed ifitrtam) farm that waa wont to be rendered. 
 
 To the sheriff of Leicester, for the bailiwick of the Hundred of 
 Gertre, in the same county, which the king granted to Robert 
 de Waltham for life. \lhiA. p. 383.] 
 
 To Robert de Kendale, constable of Dover castle and warden 
 of the Cinque Ports, for the bailiwick of the warenner of 
 Dover, which the king granted to Henry de Ditton for life, 
 to have in the same way as Nicholas Arcaud, the late 
 warenner, held it. \lhid. p. 281.] 
 
 To the sheriff of Southampton, for the park of Francmantel, which 
 the king granted to Alexander de Bykenore for life. [Ibid, 
 p. 351.] 
 
 To Walter Waldeshef, the king's butler, for the old and due 
 prise of wines arriving in the ports of Dertemuth and Exmuth 
 and in the pools {pdia) of the waters of Esshe and Sutton, 
 CO. Devon, to wit two tuns of wine from each ship laden 
 with wine, which the king granted to Peter de Gavaston, 
 earl of Cornwall, and Margaret, his wife, with provision 
 that they should pay 208. for each tun to the merchants 
 owning the wine. [Ibid. p. 358.] 
 
(105) 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL, No. 9. 
 
 8 EDWARD II. 
 
 Obdeb to supersede the levy of soutaqe from the lands 
 OF those who have performed their military service in 
 
 PERSON. 
 
 1315. Membrane 9. 
 
 March 8. To the collectors in co. York of the scutage of the armies of Scotland 
 Westminster, for the 28th and 31st years of the late king's reign. Order to supersede 
 entirely the demand made upon Thomas, earl of Lancaster, for the said 
 scutages for the lands of Henry, late earl of Lancaster, and for the 
 lands that were then held of Henry, as Henry was with the late king 
 in the 28th year for the service of nine knights' fees for his lands in 
 England and of six fees for his lands in Wales, which service he 
 acknowledged to the said king in that army, and the said king accepted 
 in place of Henry's service in the 31st year the service that Henry 
 rendered by his order in France for the reformation of the peace 
 between the said king and the king of Prance at the time when the 
 late king was in his army of Scotland in that year, as appears by 
 inspection of the rolls of the said king's marshalsea and chancery. 
 It is provided that scutage of the knights' fees that Henry then held 
 of the late king at those times by reason of honours, escheats or his 
 purchase (perquisiti) and also of inheritances then in the said king's 
 hands shall be levied for the king's use. By C. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Worcester, Gloucester, Hereford, 
 Stafford, Salop, Lancaster, Northumberland, Derby, Nottingham, 
 Lincoln, Norfolk, Suffolk, Bedford, Buckingham, Cambridge, Hunting- 
 don, Hertford, Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Middlesex, Rutland, 
 Northampton, Southampton, Wilts, Somerset, Dorset and Chester. 
 
 To the collectors in co. York of the scutage of the armies of Scotland 
 in the 28th, 31st and 34th year of the late king's reign. Order to 
 ^ supersede entirely the demand upon Thomas, earl of Lancaster, for 
 the said scutages, as Thomas was with the late king in the said armies 
 for the 28th and 31st years of his reign, as appears by an indenture 
 delivered into chancery by the said Mng, and for the 34th year, as 
 is testified before the king. 
 
 The like to the collectors of the said scutage in all the counties 
 aforesaid. 
 
 March 7. To the collectors of the scutage for the said armies in the aforesaid 
 Westminster, years in co. Dorset. Order to supersede entirely the demand upon 
 Henry de Lancastr[ia] for the said scutage for the knights' fees that 
 he held of the lat« king and for those that were then held of Henry, 
 as he was with the late king in the said armies for the services that he 
 acknowledged to him in those armies, as appears by inspection of 
 the rolls. of the late king's marshalsea; provided that scutage shall 
 be levied for the king's use from the knight's fees that Henry then held 
 of the late king by reason of honours, escheats or purchase {perquisiti) 
 and also by reason of inheritances then in the king's hands. 
 
 Like order to the collectors of the scutage aforesaid in cos. 
 Southampton, Wilts, Oxford, Berks, Devon, Gloucester, Nottingham 
 and Hereford. 
 
106 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 To the collectors of the said scutage in co. Somerset. Order to 
 supersede the demand upon Heniy de Curteney for his service of 
 three fees, which he acknowledged to the said king in the armies 
 aforesaid, as he was with the said king in those armies for his said 
 service, as appears by the late king's rolls of the marshalsea. 
 
 The Uke to the collectors in cos. Devon and Cornwall. 
 
 Like writs in favour of John de Sancto Amando, brother and heir of 
 Almario de Sancto Amando, to the collectors of the scutage of the 
 aforesaid armies in cos. Oxford and Berks and Devon for tfiiB service 
 of two knights' fees that he acknowledged to the late king in the 
 same armies. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the said armies in co. Hereford. 
 Order to supersede the demand upon Humphrey de Bohun, earl of 
 Hereford and Essex, for his service in the said armies, as he was with 
 the said" king in the armies of the 28th and 31st year for his service 
 in those armies, as appears by an indenture delivered by the late king 
 into chancery, and also for his service in the army in the 34th year, 
 as is testified before the king. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Gloucester, Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, 
 Devon, Southampton, Oxford, Berks, Essex, Hereford, Surrey, 
 Lincoln, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Northampton, Sussex, Hertford, 
 Bedford, Buckingham, Kent, Norfolk, Suffolk, Leicester, Warwick 
 and Rutland. 
 
 The like in favour of Aymer de Valenc[ia], earl of Pembroke, to 
 the collectors of the scutage of the said armies in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, 
 Cambridge, Northampton, Lincoln, Nottingham, Essex, Kent, Sussex, 
 Hertford, Bedford, Buckingham, Oxford, Berks, Northampton, Wilts, 
 Gloucester and Worcester. 
 
 March 15. To the collectors of the scutage for the armies of Scotland in the 
 Westminster. 28th and 34th years of the late king's reign in co. Derby. Order to 
 supersede the demand upon John, son and heir of John de Hastinges, 
 for the scutage for the service of five knights' fees that John, the 
 father, acknowledged to the late king in the said army and for those 
 [fees] that were held at that time of the said John, the father, as the 
 said John, the father, was with the aforesaid king in the army aforesaid 
 in the 28th year for his service of the five fees, as appears by inspection 
 of the late king's rolls of his marshalsea of that army, and also for his 
 service in the army of the 34th year, as is testified before the king. 
 It is provided that scutage of the knights' fees that the deceased 
 held at the time aforesaid of the late king by reason of the honours, 
 escheats or of his purchase and also of the inheritances then in the 
 said king's hands shall be levied for the lung's use. 
 
 The like to the collectors of the scutage of the armies aforesaid 
 in cos. Salop, Stafford, Warwick. Lclopstor, Oxford, Berks, Buckingham, 
 Bodford, SomciHot, Soutiiampton, Surrey, Kent, Middlesex, Essex, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Lmcoln, Rutland, Northampton, Sussex and 
 Huntingdon. 
 
 March 23. To the collectors in co. Southampton. Like order in favour of 
 Windsor. &. bishop of Salisbury, as ho had his service with the said king in the 
 
8 EDWARD II. 
 
 107 
 
 1316. 
 
 March 8. 
 Westaninster. 
 
 May 14. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 28th and Slat years for his service of five knights' fees, and made fine 
 with the said king for the service of SJ fees in the 34th year, which 
 service he acknowledged to the said king in the armies aforesaid, as 
 appears by inspection of the rolls of the marshalsea of the said armies. 
 The Uke to the collectors in cos. Oxford, Berks, Somerset, Dorset 
 and Wilts. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the army of Scotland in the 
 34th year of the late king's reign in cos. Essex and Hertford. Like 
 order in favour of John de Benested, as he made fine with the late 
 king for his service of a third of two fees for the army aforesaid, which 
 service he acknowledged to the said king, as appears by inspection 
 of the rolls of chancery. 
 
 To the collectors of the said scutage for the 28th and 31st years 
 of the late king's reign in cos. Essex and Hertford. Order to supersede 
 the demand upon John de Benested for the service of Alexander de 
 Balliolo in the army for the 28th and 31st years and for the lands 
 that were held of Alexander and are now held of John, who holds certain 
 lands that belonged to Alexander at the times aforesaid, as Alexander 
 had his service with the late king in the 28th year for the service of 
 one knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the said king in that 
 army, and he was with the said king in his army in the 31st year of 
 his reign with an esquire and two barded (coopertis) horses for his 
 service of one knight's fee, which he likewise acknowledged to the 
 said king, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea of the armies. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th, 31st and 34th years in 
 CO. Somerset. Order to supersede the demand for scutage from 
 William la Zusche for the aforesaid years, for the fees for which scutage 
 was granted and for those that are held, of him, as he had his service 
 with the aforesaid king in the army of the 28th year for the service 
 of 1^ knights' fees, and made fine with him for his service for the 31st 
 and 34th years, as appears by the rolls of chancery and of the 
 marshalsea of the said armies. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Devon, Dorset, Wilts, Northampton, 
 Bedford, Buckingham, Leicester, Warwick, Rutland, Salop and 
 Nottingham. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 34th year in co. Southampton. 
 Order to supersede the demand upon John de Sancto Johanne for 
 scutage for the fees that he held in the said year for the army of 
 Scotland in that year for the fees for which scutage was granted and 
 for those that were held of him at that time, as he was with the 
 said king his army aforesaid, as is testified before the king by John de 
 Warenna, earl of Surrey, and Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford 
 and Essex. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Hereford. 
 
 The said John had his service with the said king in his army of 
 the 31st year, as appears by an indenture in chancery, and for his army 
 of the 34th year, as is testified as above, and orders are given to the 
 collectors in co. Berks to supersede, etc. 
 
 As John, now deceased, had his service for the 28th year, as appears 
 by an indenture, etc., the collectors 'in co. Berks are ordered to 
 supersede the demand upon John, his son and heir. 
 
108 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS, 
 
 ISIB. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 To the collectors of the Bcutage for the 28th and 31st years in co, 
 Norfolk. Order to supersede the demand upon Richard de Grey, 
 son and heir of Henry de Grey, for scutage for the kni^ts' fees that 
 Henry then held of the late king for those for which scutage was 
 granted and for those that were then held of him, as he was with the 
 king in the said armies for his service, as appears by an indenture 
 delivered into chancery by the late king. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Kent, Essex, Northampton, Derby, 
 Nottingham, Lincoln, York, Southampton, Dorset, Leicester and 
 Bedford. 
 
 The like in favour of William Martyn to the collectors of scutage for 
 the said years in cos. Devon and Somerset. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th, 31st and 34th years 
 in CO. Devon. Order to supersede the demand upon Robert son of 
 Payn for scutage for the said years, as it appears to the king that 
 Robert was with the said king in the armies aforesaid for his service 
 that he acknowledged to the said king. By K. 
 
 The like to the collectors of the scutage in cos. Somerset and Dorset. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th year in co. Lincoln. 
 Order to supersede the demand upon Adam de Everyngham for scutage 
 for the said army of the knight's fees that Robert, his father, held 
 at his death of the late king and which were in the said king's hands, 
 as it appears to the king by inspection of the rolls of the late king's 
 chancery that Adam was a minor and in the said king's wardship at 
 the time of the said army. 
 
 Membrane 8. 
 
 April 1. To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th, 31st and 34th years in 
 Windsor, co. Cambridge. Order to supersede the demand upon John de 
 Britannia for scutage for the armies of the said years or the knights' 
 fees held by him for which scutage was granted and for those that were 
 then held of him, as John was with the said king in the armies of the 
 28th and 31st years for his service, as appears by an indenture delivered 
 into chancery by the said king, and also for the service in the 34th 
 year, as is testified before the king ; with provision for levy of the 
 scutage for the king's use from knights' fees then hdd by John by 
 reason of honors, escheats or purchase or of inheritances tiien in the 
 king's hands. 
 The like to the collectors in co. Northampton. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th and 31st years in oo. 
 Wilts. Order to supersede the demand for scutage upon Andrew 
 de Grymested, as he had his service with the late king m the army 
 of the 28th year for the service of half a knight's fee and in that of 
 the 31st year for the service of one knight's fee, which he acknowledged 
 to the said king in the same armies, as appears by inspection of the 
 rolls of his chancery and of his niarsholsea for the said armies. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th, 31st and 34th years 
 in CO. Wilts. Order to supersede the demand upon Alan de Plukenet 
 for scutage, as he was with the late king in the said armies for the service 
 
8 EDWARD n. 109 
 
 1315. Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 of If knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the said 
 armies, as appears by inspection of the rolls of chancery and of the 
 marshalsea for the said armies. 
 
 March 26. To the collectors for the same in co. Northampton. Order to 
 Windsor, supersede the demand upon the abbot of Peterborough for scutage 
 for the said armies, as he made fine with the late king for his service 
 of five knights' fees, which he then acknowledged to the said king, 
 as appears to the king by inspection of the rolls of the late king's 
 marshalsea for the said armies. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Lincoln, Huntingdon, Bedford, 
 Rutland, Leicester and Nottingham. 
 
 March 8. To the collectors for the 28th and 31st years in co. Somerset. Order 
 Westminster, to supersede the demand upon Nicholas, son and heir of John de 
 Moeles, for John's service in the late king's army for the 28th year 
 of his reign, as John had his service therein for two knights' fees, 
 which he then acknowledged to the said king, as appears by the late 
 king's rolls of the marshalsea, and Humphrey de Bohun, earl of 
 Hereford and Essex, and constable of England, has testified to the 
 kiag that John was with the late king in the army in the 31st year 
 of his reign for the service aforesaid. 
 The like to the collectors in co. Wilts. 
 
 To the collectors for the 34th year in co. Gloucester. Order to 
 supersede the demand upon John de Sancto Phileberto, son and heir of 
 Hugh de Sancto Phileberto, tenant in chief, for scutage for the army 
 of the said year for the knight's fees that Hugh held at his death of 
 the late king, as it appears to the king by inspection of the rolls of the 
 late king's chancery that John was at that time a minor in the said 
 king's wardship.; with proviso for levy for the king's use of scutage 
 of the knights' fees that were then held of the heir. 
 
 To the collectors for the 31st and 34th years in co. Buckingham. 
 Order to supersede the demand for scutage upon John son of John de 
 Wolverton, as he made fine with the late king for the army of the 31st 
 year for his service of 1| knights' fees and for the army of the 34th year 
 for the service of two fees, which he acknowledged to the said king 
 in those armies, as appears by inspection of the rolls of his marshalsea. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Somerset. 
 Order to supersede the demand upon Nicholas Braunche for scutage 
 for the said armies, as he had his service with the said king therein 
 for the service of one knight's fee that he acknowledged to the late 
 king in those armies, as appears by inspection of the late king's rolls 
 of the marshalsea. 
 
 April 12. To the collectors for the 28th and 31st years in co. Nottingham. 
 Windsor. Order to supersede the demand upon the lands that belonged to Payn 
 Tibetot for scutage for the knights' fees that he held of the late king 
 in the said years, as he was with the said king for his service in these 
 years, as appears to the king by an indenture deliver .3d ujito chancery 
 by the late king. 
 
no 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. 
 
 April 12. 
 Windsor. 
 
 April 14. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 To tho collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in oo. Cornwall. 
 Order to supersede the demand upon Maud de Hewissh for scutage 
 for the said years, as she had her service with the said Idag in his 
 armies of the 28th and 34th years for the service of half a knight's 
 fee, and she made fine with him for the army of the 31st year for the 
 service of half a knight's fee, which she acknowledged to him in the 
 said armies, as appears to the king by inspection of the said king's 
 rolls of the marshalsea. 
 
 To the collectors for the said years in co. Essex. Order to supersede 
 the demand made upon John de Claveryng, son and heir of Robert 
 son of Roger, for scutage for the said years, as Robert had his service 
 with the said king for his army of the 28th year for the service of six 
 knights' fees, which he then acknowledged to him, as appears to the 
 king by inspection of the rolls of the late king's marsalsea for that 
 year, and the late king granted to Robert scutage of the knights' fees 
 that were then held of him, although Roger's (sic) service in the 
 army of the 31st year was not enrolled or acknowledged in the roUs 
 of the marshalsea of that army, as appears to the king by inspection 
 of rolls of the late king's chancery, and Aymer de Valencia, earl of 
 Pembroke, has testified to the king that Robert was with the late 
 king in the said army for the 34th year of his reign. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Buckingham, Berks and Suffolk 
 and Norfolk. 
 
 John de Mohon, who had his service with the late king in his armies 
 of Scotland in the 28th and 31st years of his reign, to wit in the former 
 year for the service of four knights' fees and in the latter year for 
 the service of three knights' fees, has letters to the collectors of the 
 scutage for the said armies in co. Berks to supersede the demand 
 in form aforesaid. 
 
 Alexander de Frivill, who had his service with the late king in the 
 armies of the 28th and 31st year for the service that he acknowledged 
 to the king in the said armies, as appears by an indenture delivered 
 into chancery by the late king, has letters to the collectors of the 
 scutage in co. Hereford in form aforesaid. 
 
 William de Grandisono, who had his service with the late king in 
 the said armies for the service that he acknowledged to lum in the 
 said armies, has letters to the collectors of the scutage for the armies 
 in CO. Wilts and in co. Somerset in form aforesaid. 
 
 WilUam de Hotoft, who had hia service with the said king in his 
 army of the 31st year for the service that ho acknowledged to the 
 kmg in the same army for (ho lands that he then held, which Peter 
 de Sancta Grace now holds, has letters to tho collectors of the scutage 
 m CO. Bedford to supersede the demand made upon Peter in the said 
 lands. 
 
 John de Harecourt, who had his service with the late king in his 
 army of Scotland in the 28th year for the moiety of a knight's fee. 
 [Incomplete.] j 6 
 
8 EDWARD II. Ill 
 
 1315. Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 William de Monte Caniso, who was with the late king in his armies 
 in the 28th and 31st years for his service, has letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Essex. 
 
 The tenants of the lands that belonged to James de la Plaunche, 
 who had his service vidth the late king in his army of Scotland in 
 the 28th and 31st years of his reign for the service of one knight's 
 fee, which [he acknowledged] to the said king in those armies, have 
 letters to the collectors in co. Buckingham to supersede the demand 
 made upon them. 
 
 The tenants of the lands that belonged to Joan Wake have letters 
 to supersede the demand that the collectors of the scutage make 
 upon them for three knight's fees for which Joan had her service 
 with the said king in his army of Scotland in the 31st year. 
 
 Ralph de FrischeviU, who had his service with the late king in the 
 
 28th and 34th years, to wit in the former year for the service of 
 
 . one fee and in the latter year for the service of two fees, which 
 
 he acknowledged to the king ia the said armies, has letters to the 
 
 collectors in cos. Nottingham and Derby. 
 
 The abbot of Cerne (Cernelii), who had his service with the late king 
 in the armies of the 28th and 31st years, and who made fine with 
 the said king in the 34th year, for the service of one knight's fee, 
 which he acknowledged to him in the said armies, as appears by 
 the rolls of the said king's marshalsea, has letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Dorset to supersede the demand for scutage. 
 
 John de BeUo Campo of Fifehyde, who had his service with the 
 late king in his armies of the 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service 
 of 1^ knight's fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the said 
 armies, as appears by inspection of the roUs of his marshalsea, has 
 letters to the collectors in co. Cambridge to supersede, etc. 
 
 Stephen de la More, who had his service with the late king in his 
 armies of the 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service of half a 
 knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the said king in the said 
 armies, as appears by inspection of the rolls of the marshalsea, has 
 letters to the collectors to supersede the demand for scutage for the 
 said haU fee. 
 
 March 7. To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th and 31st years in co. 
 Westminster. Gloucester. Order to supersede the demand upon the abbot of 
 Wynchecombe for soutages for the armies of the years aforesaid, as 
 he had his service with the late king in those armies for the service 
 of two knight's fees, which he acknowledged to the said kiug in those 
 armies, as appears to the king by inspection of the rolls of the late 
 king's marshalsea for those armies. 
 
 Alice de la Puyl, who had her service with the late king in the armies 
 of the aforesaid years for the service of half a knight's fee, which she 
 then acknowledged to the late king, as appears to the king by 
 inspection of the rolls of the late long's marshalsea, has letters to 
 the collectors to supersede the demand, etc. 
 
112 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. 
 
 April 20. 
 Westminster- 
 
 Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 The abbot of Shirebum, who had his service with the late king in 
 the 28th, 31st and 34th years for his service of two knights' foes, 
 which he acknowledged to the said king, as appears to the king by 
 inspection of the rolls of his chancery, has letters to the collectors 
 in COS. Devon and Dorset to supersede the demand. 
 
 The abbot of Abbotesbury, who had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th and 31st years of his reign for the service of one knight's 
 fee, which he acknowledged to the king in the same armies, as 
 appears by inspection of the rolls of the late king's marshalsea, has 
 letters to the collectors in co. Dorset to supersede the demand, etc. 
 
 John le Rous, who had his service with the king in the 28th year 
 of his reign for the service of a serjeanty, which he then acknowledged 
 to the king, as appears by inspection of the rolls of the late king's 
 marshalsea, has letters to the collectors in co. Wilts to supersede the 
 demand for the serjeanty aforesaid. 
 
 To the collectors for the 34th year in co. Norfolk. Order to supersede 
 the demand for scutage upon Roger de Monte Hermerii, late earl of 
 Gloucester and Hertford, who married Joan, then countess of Gloucester 
 and Hertford, for scutage for the aforesaid year, as he was with the 
 late king in the army of that year, as is testified before the king, 
 and to permit the scutage to be levied for Ralph's use, in accordance 
 with the king's order to the sheriff. 
 
 William le Mareschal, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service of one knight's fee, 
 which he acknowledged to the said king, as appears by inspection of 
 the rolls of his marshalsea. Therefore John, his son and heir, has 
 letters to the collectors in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk to supersede, &c. 
 
 Hugh Bardolf , deceased, who had his service with the late king in the 
 28th and 31st years for the service of four fees, which he acknowledged 
 to the said king, and Thomas Bardolf, his son and heir, was with 
 the said king in the 34th year, as is testified before the king. 
 Therefore Thomas has letters to the collectors in cos. Norfolk and 
 Suffolk to supersede the demand for scutage. 
 
 April 24. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in oo. 
 Order to supersede the demand upon Robert de Veer, earl of Oxford, 
 for scutage for 2J knight's fees for the armies of the said years, as it 
 is testified before the king that the earl had his service with the 
 late king in the armies aforesaid for the service of the said fees, which 
 he acknowledged to the said king in those armies. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Hertford, Cambridge, Huntingdon, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Bedford, Buckingham, Leicester, Oxford and 
 Northampton. 
 
 John de Dokesworth, who had his service with the said king for 
 the service of a moiety of a knight's fee, as is testified before the king, 
 had a like letter to the collectors for the said years in oo. Hertford. 
 
8 EDWARD II. 
 
 113 
 
 1315. Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 April 22. To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Lincoln. 
 Westminster. As J. bishop of Lincoln made fine with the late king for his service 
 of five knight's fees for the armies aforesaid, which he then acknow- 
 ledged to the said king, as appears by inspection of the rolls of his 
 marshalsea, the king orders the collectors to supersede the demand 
 for the scutage. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs (sic) of Nottingham, Derby, Leicester, 
 Rutland, Northampton, Huntingdon, Cambridge, Bedford, Buck- 
 ingham and Oxford. 
 
 April 24. To the collectors for the said years in co. Buckingham. As the 
 
 WeRtminster. abbot of Rameseye made fine with the late king for his service of 
 
 four knight's fees, which he then acknowledged to the said king, as 
 
 appears by inspection of the rolls of his marshalsea, the king orders 
 
 them to supersede the demand upon the abbot for the scutage. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Bedford, Rutland, Norfolk, Hunt- 
 ingdon, Suffolk and Northampton. 
 
 Membrane 7. 
 
 April 26. To the collectors for the 34th year in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk. As 
 Westminster. Robert de Scales was with the late king for the service that he 
 acknowledged to the said king in that army, the collectors are ordered 
 to supersede the demand for the scutage. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Wilts. 
 Order to supersede the demand for the scutage in the lands that 
 belonged to John de la Mare, deceased, wMch Bartholomew de 
 Badelesmere now holds, as John had his service with the late king in 
 his armies of the said years for the service of three knights' fees, which 
 he acknowledged to the said king in those armies, as appears by 
 the rolk of the said king's marshalsea. 
 
 Roger le Straunge had his service with the said king for his army 
 of the 31st year for his service of one knight's fee, which he acknow- 
 ledged to the said king in that army, as appears by the rolls of his 
 marshalsea, therefore Bartholomew de Badelesmere has letters to 
 the collectors in cos. Bedford and Buckingham to supersede the demand 
 for the scutage in the lands that he now holds of that inheritance. 
 
 John Bowels and William le Queynte, who had their service with 
 the late king in his armies of the 28th and 31st years for the service 
 of half a knight's fee, which they acknowledged to him in that army, 
 as appears by the rolls of his marshalsea, have letters to the 
 collectors in co. Bedford to supersede the demand. 
 
 Roger de Bello Campo, who had his service with the king for the 
 service of one knight's fee in the 34th year, as is testified before the 
 king, has letters to the collectors in cos. Bedford and Buckingham 
 to supersede the demand. 
 
 Hugh le Blound, who had his service with the king in the 28th year 
 of his reign for his service of two serjeanties in the 31st year of his 
 reign and for the service of one serjeanty and a moiety of a knight's 
 
 s 8 
 
114 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1316. Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 fee, which he acknowledged to the late king, as appears by the rolls 
 of his chancery and marshalsea, has letters to the collectors to supersede 
 the demand. 
 
 Like letters for the abbess of Shaftesbury for two fees for the 28th, 
 31st and 34th years, in cos. Somerset and Wilts. 
 
 Like letters for John de Lancastria for two fees for the Slst and 
 34th years, in cos. Northumberland, Westmoreland and Essex. 
 
 Like letters for Geoffrey de Comubia for the lands that he holds of 
 the inheritance of Hugh de Mortuo Mari, who had his service with the 
 late king in the 28th and 3 1st 'years for 3 J fees in co. Essex. 
 
 John de Somery, who had his service with the late king for 2| fees 
 in the 34th year, has letters to the collectors in co. Berks to supersede 
 the demand. 
 
 Ralph le Botiller, who had his service with the late king for one 
 knight's fee in the 31st and 34th years, has like letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Salop. 
 
 Robert Achard, who had his service with the late king for one 
 knight's fee in the 28th and 31st years, has like letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Berks. 
 
 April 28. To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th and 34th years in co. 
 Westminster. Sussex. Order to supersede the demand for scutage upon the lands 
 that belonged to Richard, earl of Arundel, and that now belong to 
 Ed[mund], his son and heir, as Richard had his service with the late 
 king in his army of the 28th year for his service of five knights' fees, 
 and it appears to the king that Edmund was with the said king in his 
 army in the 34th year for the service that he then acknowledged to 
 the late king. 
 The like to the collector in co. Southampton. 
 
 Edward Charles, who was with the late king in the 28th and 3 1st 
 years for the service that he then acknowledged to him, as appears 
 by the rolls of the late king's chancery, has letters to the collectors 
 in COS. Norfolk and Suffolk, Northampton, Lincoln and York to 
 supersede the demand. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. York, Lincoln and Northampton. 
 
 The abbot of St. Albans, who had his service with the late king, 
 for the service of 5J foes in the 28th year of his reign and made fine 
 with him for the service of six knights' fees in the 31st and 34th years, 
 which he then acknowledged to the king, has letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Hertford to suporsede the demand. 
 
 Thomas de Berkele had his service with the late Idng in the 28th 
 and 3l8t years for his ser\'ioe of 3 knights' fees, which he acknow- 
 ledged to the said king in thDso armies, as appears by inspection of 
 the rolls of his marshalsea ; therefore John de Boudun has letters 
 to the collectors in co. Sussex to supersede the demand in the lands 
 that ho holds of the lands that belonged to Thomas. 
 
8 EDWARD II. 
 
 115 
 
 1315. Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 The said Ed[mund] {sic) has like letters in cos. Essex, Suffolk, 
 Oxford and Bucks. 
 
 WUliam de Cantilupo, deceased, who had his service with the late 
 king in his 28th year for the service of a tenth of a knight's fee, 
 which he acknowledged to the said king, has letters to the 
 collectors in cos. Bedford and Nottingham to supersede the demand. 
 
 April 28. Edmund de Mortuo Man, deceased, father of Roger de Mortuo 
 Westminster. Mari, had his service with the late king in the 28th year for the service 
 of li knights' fee and made fine with the said king in the 31st year 
 for the service of IJ knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the 
 king, as appears, etc. ; therefore Roger has letters to the collectors 
 in COS. Salop to supersede the demand. 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, who was with the late king in the 34th year 
 for the service that he then acknowledged, as is testified before the 
 king, has like letters to the collectors in co. Salop. 
 
 The hke to the collectors in co. Stafford. 
 
 William de Ros of Hamelak had his service with the late king in 
 the 34th year, as is testified before the king by John de Sandale, the 
 chancellor, has letters to the collectors in co. York to supersede the 
 demand, and also in cos. Northumberland, Lincoln, Nottingham, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Leicester, Bedford, Buckingham and Northampton. 
 
 Ralph, bishop of London, deceased, had his service with the said 
 king in the 34th year for his service of five fees, which he then 
 ackuowledged, etc. ; therefore G. now bishop of London has letters 
 to the collectors in cos. Essex and Hertford to supersede the demand. 
 
 May 5. Hugh le Despenser, the elder, was with the said king iu the 28th 
 
 Westminster, and 31st years for his service, as appears by an indenture, etc., and 
 
 was with the said king in the 34th year of his reign, as is testified 
 
 before the king ; he has letters to the collectors in co. Buckingham 
 
 to supersede the demand. 
 
 Roger de Bello Campo, who had his service with the late king in 
 the 28th and 31st years for the service of a knight's fee, which he 
 acknowledged, etc., has letters to the collectors in co. Sussex to 
 supersede the demand. 
 
 As William de Fienles, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th year for the service of two knights' fees, and John de 
 Fienles, his son and heir, made fine with the said king in the 31st year 
 for the service of two fees, and John had his service with the said 
 king in the 34th year for the service of two fees, as appears by the 
 roUs of the late king's marshalsea, John has letters in cos. Somerset, 
 Bedford and Northampton to supersede the demand. 
 
 Nicholas Braunche, who had his service with the late long in the 
 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service of a knight's fee, has like 
 letters to the collectors in co. Somerset, 
 
116 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 As John de Riveres, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th year for the service of half a knieht's fee, and in the Slst 
 and 34th years for the service of a third of a fee, Ralph de Monte 
 Hermerii has letters to supersede the demand for the lands that 
 belonged to John. 
 
 As Thomas de Cogan had his service with the late king in the Slst 
 year for the service of a knight's fee, the collectors in co. Devon are 
 ordered to supersede the demand in the lands that belonged to 
 Thomas. 
 
 Cecily de Bello Campo, who had her service with the late king 
 in the 28th, Slst and S4th years for the moiety of a knight's fee, as 
 appears by the roUs of the said king's marshalsea, has letters to the 
 collectors in cos. Wilts and Dorset to supersede the demand. 
 
 As John de Ingham, deceased, had his service with the late king in 
 the 28th and Slst years, as appears by the roUs of his marshalsea, 
 and he had his service with the said king in the 34th year, as is 
 testified before the king by Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford 
 and Essex and constable of England, the collectors in cos. Dorset 
 and Somerset are ordered to supersede the demand made upon Oliver, 
 John's son and heir. 
 
 Roger de Pedewardyn, who had his service with the late king in 
 the 28th and Slst years, as is testified before the king by Humphrey 
 de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex and constable of England, 
 for the service of one knight, which he acknowledged to the said 
 king for the lands that he holds of the inheritance of Alice, his wife, 
 has letters to supersede the demand to the collectors in cos. Lincoln 
 and Leicester. 
 
 Geoffrey Luterel had his service with the king in the 28th and 
 Slst years for the service of two knights' fees, which he acknowledged, 
 &c., and has like letters to the collectors in co. York. 
 
 John de Bello Campo had his service with the king in the 28th, 
 Slst and 34th years for his service of three knights' lees, which he 
 acknowledged, and has like letters to the collectors in co. Somerset? 
 {in Corn's'). 
 
 John de Sulle had his service with the king in the 28th and Slst 
 years, as appears by an indenture, etc.. and has hkeletters to the 
 collectors in co. Somerset. 
 
 John Botetourt had his scrvieo with the king in the 28th, Slst and 
 34th years, and has like letters t(i the collectors in cos. Bedford and 
 Buckingham. 
 
 As Richard do Sutton had his sorvioo with the king in the Slst 
 and 34th years for his sorvico of half a knight's fee, John de Sutton 
 has l(!ttors to the colloctoi.s in cos. Nottingham and Essex to supersede 
 tho demands in the lands that belong to Richard. 
 
8 EDWARD It. 
 
 11? 
 
 1816. 
 
 Membrane 7 — coni. 
 
 Walter de Faucumberge had his service with the king in the 31st 
 year for his service of one knight's fee, and has letters to supersede 
 the demand to the collectors in co. York. 
 
 May 6. To the collectors of the scutage of the armies of Scotland for the 
 
 Westminster. 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Somerset. As W. bishop of Bath 
 and Wells had his service with the late king in the 28th year and 
 made fine with him for the service of two knights' fees for each of the 
 armies of the 31st and 34th years, which service he acknowledged 
 to the said king in those armies, as appears by inspection of the rolls 
 of his marshalsea for those armies, the long orders the collectors to 
 supersede the demand for scutage for those fees made upon J. the 
 present bishop. 
 
 The like for the said J. 
 Southampton. 
 
 to the collectors in cos. Gloucester and 
 
 The bishop of Chichester, who made fine with the late king in the 
 34th year for his service of two knights' fees, which he acknowledged 
 to the late king, etc., has letters to the collectors in co. SuffolK to 
 Supersede the demand, etc. 
 
 May 10. Thomas de Scalariis, who was with the late king in the 28th year 
 Thundersley of his reign for the service of two knights' fees and had his service 
 (Thunderle). ^^-j^ ^^^g gg^j^j ^^^ ^ ^.j^g 3^3^ ^^^ 34.^.]^ years of his reign, has like 
 
 letters to the collectors of the scutage in co. Nottingham. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the armies of Scotland of the 
 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Nottingham. As John de 
 Crowmbwell was with the late king in the armies of the 28th and 31st 
 years for his service, as appears by inspection of the late king's rolls 
 of chancery, and also in the army of the 34th year for his service, as 
 is testified before the king, the king orders the collectors to supersede 
 the demand upon him. 
 
 May 14. John de Grey, who was with the late king in the 3lst year for his 
 Thundersley. service, as is apparent to the king, has letters to the collectors in cos. 
 Hereford, Essex and Sussex to supersede the demand for scutage. 
 
 Gerard de Wachesham, who had his service with the late king in 
 the 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service of one knights' fee, has 
 letters to the collectors in co. Norfolk to supersede the demand. 
 
 John son of Hugh de Oddyngselles, who had his service with the 
 late king in the 34th year for the service of one knight's fee, which 
 he acknowledged to the late king as is testified, has like letters to 
 the collectors in co. Essex and Hertford, Oxford, Warwick and 
 Northampton. 
 
 Ed[mund] Dayncurt had his service with the late king in his 28th 
 year for the service of two knights' fees and had his service with the 
 said king in the 31st and 34th years of his reign for his service for 
 them, as is testified before the king, has letters to the collectors m 
 cos. Nottingham and Derby, Lincoln, and York to supersede the demand. 
 
118 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1815. Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 May 29. William de Ros of Hamelak, who had his service with the late 
 Westminster, king in the 28th year of his reign for his service of three knights' fees, 
 which he acknowledged, etc., as appears by the late king's roUs of 
 the said king's marsnalsea, and was with the said king in his army 
 of the 31st year, as appears by an indenture, etc., for his service of 
 the same, and had his service with the said king in the 34th year, as 
 is testified before the king, has letters to the coUeotors of the scutage 
 in cos. Lincoln, Leicester, Northampton and Nottingham to supersede 
 the demand. 
 
 John Engayne, who had his service with the late king in his 28th 
 year for the service of a fee, and who made fine with the said king 
 in the 31st year for the service 1^ knights' fees, which he acknow- 
 ledged, etc., as appears by inspection, etc., has letters to the 
 collectors in cos. Essex and Hertford to supersede the demand. 
 
 As Ralph Pipard, deceased, had his service with the late king in 
 the 28th year for the service of two knights' fees, which he acknow- 
 ledged, etc., Ralph le Botiller and Emma, late the wife of John 
 de Kent, by themselves, have letters to the collectors in co. Surrey 
 to supersede the demand made upon Ralph in the lands that belonged 
 to the said Ralph Pipard. 
 
 Membrane 6. 
 
 June 3. Walter de Taye, who was with the late king in the 28th, 31st and 
 Westminster. 34th years for his service of a third of a knight's fee, which he 
 acknowledged, etc., has letters to the collectors in co. Berks. 
 
 As Henry de Enefeld, deceased, made fine with the late king in the 
 28th and 34th years and as he had his service with the said king in the 
 31st year for the service of a twentieth and of a thirtieth of a Wight's 
 fee, which he acknowledged, etc., John, his son and heir, has letters 
 to the collectors in co. Essex. 
 
 As Matthew Lovayn, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th year for the service of one knight's fee, which he acknow- 
 ledged, etc., Thomas Lovajm, his son and heir, has letters to the 
 collectors in co. Suffolk. 
 
 The abbot of Glastonbury, who had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th year for the service of three knights' fees and who made 
 fine for the said service in the 31st and 34th years, has letters to the 
 collectors in cos. Somerset and Dorset. 
 
 As Theobald de Verdon, deceased, had his service for 3J knights' 
 fees with the late king in the 31st year, Theobald de Verdon, his 
 son and heir, has letters to the collectors in cos. Leicester, Warwick, 
 Salop, Stafford, Hereford, Nottingham, Derby, Wilts, Lincoln, Oxford, 
 Berks, Kent and Devon. 
 
 As John de Somery had his service with the late king in the 31st 
 year for the service of 24 fees and as he was with the said king in his 
 army of the 34th year, as appears by inspection of the roUs of his 
 marshalsea for the former year and of the rolls of chancery, the col- 
 lectors in CO. Sussex are ordered to supersede, etc. 
 
8 EDWAIID II. 
 
 119 
 
 1316. 
 
 Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 June 8. 
 Thunderley. 
 
 June 11. 
 
 Canterbury. 
 
 June 18. 
 
 Saltwood. 
 
 Walter le Rous, who had his service with the late king in the 31st 
 year for the service of a serjeanty, has letters to the collectors in 
 CO. Huntingdon. 
 
 As Hugh de Mortuo Mari, deceased, was with the late king in the 
 28th and 31st years for the service of 3^ fees, Geoffrey de Comubia 
 has letters to the collectors in co. Salop concerning the lands held by 
 him of Hugh's inheritance. 
 
 Adam de Everyngham, who had his service with the late king in 
 the 31st year for the service of two knights' fees, as appears by the 
 rolls of the marshalsea, and in the 34th year for the like service, as 
 is testified before the king by Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford 
 and Essex, has letters to the collectors in cos. Lincoln, Leicester and 
 Nottingham. 
 
 As Hugh Poyntz, deceased, had his service with the late king for 
 the 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service of a knight's fee, which 
 he then acknowledged, Hugh, his kinsman and heir, has letters to the 
 collectors in cos. Liacohi and Nottingham. 
 
 As John de Biveres, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th year of his reign for the service of a moiety of a fee and 
 as he had his service with the said king in the 31st and 34th years 
 for a third of a knight's fee, the countess of Gloucester and Hertford 
 has letters to the collectors in co. Kent concerning the lands held by 
 her that belonged to John. 
 
 As John de Columbariis, deceased, was with the king in the 28th 
 and 31st years, as appears by an indenture delivered into chancery, 
 Philip de Columbariis, his son and heir, has letters to the collectors 
 in COS. Somerset, Devon, Suffolk and Berks. 
 
 As Richard, earl of Arundel, deceased, had his service with the late 
 king in the 28th year for his service of five knights' fees and Edmund, 
 his son and heir, had his service with the said king in the 34th year 
 for the hke service, Edmund has letters to the collectors in cos. 
 Norfolk and Wilts. 
 
 Vacated, becatise othenvise below. 
 
 Thomas de Berkele had his service with the late king in the 28th 
 and 31st years for his service of three fees, and has letters to the 
 collectors in co. Gloucester. 
 
 Richard Lovel, who had his service with the late king in the 28th 
 and 31st years for the service of two fees, as appears by the rolls of 
 the marshalsea, and was with the said king in his army in the 34th 
 year for the like service, as appears by the rolls of chancery, has letters 
 to the collectors in co. Somerset. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th, 31st and 34th years 
 in CO. Norfolk. As Ralph de Monte Hermerii, late earl of Gloucester 
 and Hertford, who married Joan, then countess of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, was with the late king in his armies of the aforesaid years 
 
120 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. Membrane 6 — corU. 
 
 for his servioe, as is testified before the king, the collectors are ordered 
 to supersede the demand for scutage of these armies made upon the 
 tenants by knight service of Ralph and Joan at those times, and to 
 permit the soutaee to be levied for Ralph's use, in accordance with the 
 king's order to the sheriff of that county. 
 
 Ligelram de Gynes, who had his service with the late king in the 
 28th and 31st years for the service of a knight's fee, has letters to 
 the collectors in co. Westmoreland. 
 
 John de la Puylle had his service with the late king in the 28th year 
 for the service of a third of a fee and in the 31st year for his service 
 of a third of a serjeanty, and has letters to the collectors in co. Somerset. 
 
 June 18. As John de Warrenna, earl of Surrey, deceased, has his service 
 
 Saltwood. with the late king in his army of the 28th year for his service of eleven 
 
 knights' fees, as appears by inspection of the rolls of the marshalfiea, 
 
 John de Warrenna, his kinsman and heir, has letters to the collectors 
 
 in CO. Essex. 
 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, who was with the late king in his 
 army of the 34th year for his service, as is testified before the king 
 by Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex and constable 
 of England, has letters to the collectors in co. Essex. 
 
 Robert de Monte Alto had his service in the 28th year for the service 
 of 4^ knights' fees and he had his service in the 31st year for the like 
 service, as is testified before the king by the earl of Pembroke, and 
 he made fine with the late king for his service for the 34th year for 
 the hke service, and has letters to the collectors in co. Northampton. 
 
 Robert de Bures, the elder, made fine for his service of a quarter 
 of a knight's fee for the 31st and 34th years, and has letters to the 
 collectors in co. Stafford. 
 
 As Peter de Malo Lacu, deceased, was with the late king in the 28th 
 and 31st years for his service, as appears by an indenture, etc., Peter, 
 his son, has letters to the collectors in co. York and Lrnooln. 
 
 June 30. Henry Huse, who made fine with the late king in the 31st year for 
 Westminster, the service of a moiety of a knight's fee and of a tentii oi a knight's 
 fee, and he made fine with the said king in the 34th year for the servioe 
 of a tenth of a fee, and has letters to the collectors in co. Berks. 
 
 Philip de Lyndeseye, who was with the late kina in the 28th and 
 31st years, has letters to the ooUeotors in oo. Linodn. 
 
 July 1. As Hu^h de Sancto Phileberto, deceased, had his servioe with the 
 
 Westminster, late king in the 3l8t year of his roiffn for the servioe of a knight's fee, 
 as appears by inspection of the rolls that Robert son of Payn, then 
 marshal of the said king's army on this side the sea of Scotiand, has 
 sent into chancery, John do Sancto Phileberto, his son and heir, has 
 letters to the colleotors in oo. Gloucester. 
 
8 EDWARD U. 121 
 
 1315. Membrane 6 — wnt. 
 
 Walter de Pavely, who had his service with the late king in the 34th 
 year of his reign, as appears by the rolls that the said Robert, then 
 marshal, etc., has sent into chancery, has letters to the collectors in 
 CO. Wilts. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th and 31st years in co. Cambridge. As 
 Thomas, earl of Lancaster, had his service, etc., they are ordered to 
 supersede the demand, etc. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Bedford. 
 
 The like for William de Perrariis in cos. Cambridge and Bedford, 
 as appears by the rolls of chancery. 
 
 The like for Roger de Bello Campo in co. Bedford for the 28th, 
 31st and 34th years, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea. 
 
 Nicholas de Kyriel, who had his service with the late king in the 
 28th year for the service of a knight's fee, has letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Kent. 
 
 July 6. John de Gatesden, who had his service with, the king in the 28th 
 Westminster, and 31st years for his service of a moiety of a fee, has letters to the 
 collectors in co. Bedford. 
 
 John Lestraunge, who had his service with the late king in the 31st 
 year, has a writ to the collectors in co. Salop. 
 
 WiUiam de Brewosa, who was with the late king in the 28th and 
 31st years for his service, as appears by an indenture and who had his 
 service Avith the said king in the 34th year for his service of 2J fees, 
 has letters to the coUeclors in co. Somerset. 
 
 As Robert de Tateshale, deceased, had his service with the late 
 Mag in the 28th year of his reign for his service of four fees, John de 
 Orreby, who now holds part of the lands, has letters to the collectors 
 in CO. Lincoln. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th year in co. Cambridge. As Roger 
 le Bygod, earl of Norfolk, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 for the service of five knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the 
 said king in that army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, 
 they are ordered to supersede the demand for scutage for that army 
 from those who held of Roger at that time. 
 
 As Joan de Vivonia, deceased, made fine with the late king in the 
 28th year for the service of a moiety of a fee, and as she had her service 
 with him in his armies of the 31st and 34th years for the service of a 
 quarter of a knight's fee, Peter son of Reginald, her son and heir, has 
 letters to the collectors in co. Somerset. 
 
 As John de Columbariis, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 34th year of his reign for his service of two knight's fees, Philip, 
 his son, has letters in co. Berks. 
 
122 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315^ Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 John de Moubray, who was with the late king in his 34th year for 
 his service, as is testified by the earl of Hereford, has letters to the 
 collectors in cos. York, Lincoln, Hereford, Bedford, Buckingham, 
 Cambridge, Leicester, Northampton, Rutland, Huntingdon, Warwick 
 and Nottingham. 
 
 As Joan de Wake, deceased, had her service with the late king for 
 three knights' fees in his Slst year, as appears by inspection of the 
 rolls of the marshalsea, the collectors in co. Warwick are ordered to 
 supersede the demand upon the tenants who held of Joan at that 
 time. 
 
 As Ralph Prirot {sic) deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the Slst year for two fees, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, 
 the collectors in co. Cambridge are ordered to supersede the demand 
 upon Simon Pirot, who [holds] the manor of Sauston, which Ralph 
 held at that time. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Essex for the manor of Lyndesele. 
 
 As John de Horbury, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the 28th year, the collectors in co. Bedford are ordered to supersede 
 the delnand upon John de Pateshull and John Picot, who now hold 
 that lands that the deceased then held. 
 
 As Richard le Rous and Elizabeth, his wife, had their service with 
 the late king in the aforesaid year, the collectors in co. Bedford are 
 ordered to supersede the demand upon John de Pateshull and John 
 Picot, Elizabeth's kinsmen. 
 
 April 24. To the collectors in co. Hertford for the 28th, 3Ist and 34th years. 
 Webtminster. As the king before his accession caused his scutage to be levied for 
 the armies of the said years from the knights' fees then held of him 
 by reason of the manor of Kyngeslangeley, which he then held of the 
 late king's gift, he orders the collectors to supersede the demand upon 
 his tenants of that manor. 
 
 By K. on the information of Roger de Northbuigh. 
 
 As Reginald de Sancto Martino, deceased, had his service with the 
 late king in the 28th and 31st years for the service of a knight's fee, 
 William, his son, has letters to the collectors in cos. Wilts. Dorset 
 and Devon. 
 
 As Peter de Malo Lacu, deceased, was with the late king in his army 
 in the 34th year, as is testified before the long by John de Sandale 
 Peter, his son, has letters to the sheriff of York. 
 
 MjiMliHANB 5. 
 
 Oct. 1, John le Latymer had his service with the late king in the 28th year 
 
 ciSonn ^"'^ ^"^ service of J of a kniglit's fee, and had his service with the said 
 
 '^ King in the Slat year for his service of J of a fee J and a third of a 
 
 quarter, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, and has letters to 
 
 the collectors in co. Dorset. 
 
9 EDWARD II. 
 
 123 
 
 1316. 
 Oct. 24. 
 
 Stamford. 
 
 Nov. 1. 
 
 Clipstone. 
 
 1316. 
 Feb. 10. 
 Lincolii. 
 
 Feb. 20. 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Mimihranz 5 — emit. 
 
 {Far the, ninth year.] 
 
 Maurice le Brun, who was with the late king, as appears by an 
 indenture, etc., has letters to the collectors for the 28th and 31st years 
 in CO. Dorset. 
 
 The like to the collector in co. Hants. 
 
 The like in favour of Bartholomew de Badelesmere in co. Kent. 
 
 John de Northwode, the elder, who had his service with the late king 
 in his army of the 28th year for the service of 1 ^ knights' fees, 
 which he acknowledged to the said king in that army, as appears by 
 the roUs of the marshalsea, has letters to the coUeotors in co. Kent. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th year in co. York. As 
 John de Bella Aqua, deceased, who held certain lands by the courtesy 
 of England of the inheritance of Laderana, his late wife, had his 
 service with the late king in the army of the aforesaid year for his 
 service of one knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the king in the 
 said army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders 
 the collectors to supersede the demand upon Nicholas de Stapelton, 
 kinsman and co-heir of Laderana, for scutage for that army. 
 
 As John, late baron of Greystok, deceased, had his service with the 
 late king in the 28th year for the service of 2J fees, the collectors in 
 CO. Westmoreland are ordered to supersede the demand upon the 
 executors. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Cumberland, Northumberland and 
 York. 
 
 As WiUiam de Leyboum, deceased, had his service with the late 
 king in the 24th (read 34th) year for his service, as is testified before 
 the king, the collectors in co. Kent are ordered to supersede the 
 demand upon the lands that belonged to WiUiam, which Juliana, late 
 his wife, now holds. 
 
 As Edmund, late baron of Stafford, deceased, had his service with 
 the late king in the 28th year for the service of 1^ fees, the collectors 
 in CO. Warwick are ordered to supersede the demand upon Thomas 
 de Pipe and Margery, his wife, who now hold the lands that belonged 
 to Edmund. 
 
 As the said Edmund had his service with the late king in the 31st 
 year for the service of 1^ fees, as is testified before the king, the 
 collectors in co. Warwick, Stafford, Salop and Lincoln, are ordered 
 to supersede the demand upon Thomas and Margaret, as above. 
 
 By the testimony of Humphrey de Bohun, 
 earl of Hereford and Essex. 
 
 Peter de Croft, who had his service with the late king in the 28th 
 year for the service of a serjeanty, which he acknowledged to the said 
 king, and he and Avice, his wife, had their service with the said king 
 in the 31st and 34th years for the service of half a fee, which he 
 acknowledged to the said king, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, 
 has letters to the collectors in co. Kent. 
 
124 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1316. Membrane 5 — cor4. 
 
 To the collectors of the 28th year in co. York, As John de Bella 
 Aqua, deceased, who held certain lands by the courtesy of England 
 of the inheritance of Laderana, late his wife, had his service with the 
 late king in the aforesaid year for the service of a knight's fee, which 
 he then acknowledged to the said king, as appears by the rolls of the 
 marshalsea, the king orders the collectors to supersede the demand 
 upon Aucher son of Henry, who married Joan, one of the co-heiresses 
 of Laderana. 
 
 Aucher son of Henry, who had his service with the late king for the 
 31st and 34th year for his service of half a fee, which he then acknow- 
 ledged to the said king, as appears by inspection of the rolls of the 
 marshalsea, has letters to the collectors in co. York. 
 
 For the tenth year, 
 
 Sept. 20. As Theobald de Nevill had his service with the late king in the 
 York. 28th, 31st and 34th years for his service of one knight's fee, which he 
 then acknowledged to the said king, as is testified before the king, 
 the collectors in co. Rutland are ordered to supersede the demand. 
 
 By the testimony of the earl of Hereford. 
 1317. 
 
 Feb. 1. As Geoffrey Luterel had his service with the late king in the 34th 
 
 Clwendon. year for his service of two knights' fees, which he then acknowledged 
 to the said king, as is testified before the king, the collectors in co. 
 York are ordered to supersede the demand for scutage. 
 
 By the testimony of the eari of Hereford. 
 
 May 1. As Robert de Tony, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 
 Windsor, in the 28th, 31st and 34th years for the service of 2J knights' fees, 
 which he then acknowledged to the said king, as is testified before the 
 king, the collectors in co. Wilts are ordered to supersede the demand 
 upon WiUiam la Zusche, who married Alice, sister and heiress of 
 Robert, for scutage. 
 
 As Joceus de Dinant, deceased, was with the late king in his army 
 of Scotland in the 28th year for his service of a knight's fee, whidi 
 he then acknowledged to the said king, as appears Dv the rolls of 
 the marshalsea, John de Dynant, his son and heir, has letters to 
 the collectors in co. Devon to supersede the demand for scutage. 
 
 June 15. As Roger de Mortuo Mari of Wygemor had his service with the late 
 Westminster, king in the 34th year, as appears oy the rolls of chancery, the col- 
 lectors in the North Riding in co. York are ordered to supersede 
 the demand for scutage ; provided that scutage be levied for the 
 knights' fees that ho held of the late Idng by reason of honouM, 
 escheats or of his purchase or of inheritances in the hands of the said 
 king. 
 
 The like to the collectors in oo. Nottingham. 
 
 1318. 
 Jan 16. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
 For the eleventh year. 
 To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. As John de 
 Crumbwell was with the late king in the 28th, 3l8t and 34th years, 
 as the king has ascertained, he orders them to discharge John of the 
 
11 EDWARD II. 
 
 125 
 
 1318. 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 scutages that they exact from him for the armies of the aforesaid 
 years ; provided that scutage be levied for the knights' fees that he 
 then held of the late king by reason of honours, escheats or of his 
 purchase and also by reason of inheritances in the hands of the said 
 king. 
 
 May 19. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the aforesaid years in co. 
 Westminster. Norfolk. As the king learns by trustworthy evidence that William 
 Trussel, deceased, had his service with the late king in the armies 
 of the said years for his service of one knight's fee, which he acknow- 
 ledged to the said king in those armies, the king orders them to 
 supersede the demand upon John, son and heir of William, for scutage ; 
 with provision as in the preceding enrolment. 
 
 1319. For the twelfth year. 
 
 Jan. 22. To the collectors in co. York for the 28th and 31st years. As 
 York. Henry de Grey, deceased, had his service with the late long in the 
 aforesaid years, as appears by an indenture delivered into the late 
 king's chancery, the king orders them to supersede the demand 
 upon Nicholas de Grey for scutage in the manor of Barton in Rydale, 
 which then belonged to Henry and which Nicholas holds of Henry's 
 gift. 
 
 Membrane 4 
 
 1820. For the thirteenth year. 
 
 Feb. 28. To the collectors in co. Southampton of the scutage for the king's 
 Westminster, army of Scotland in the fourth year of his reign. As Thomas Coudray 
 had his service with the king in that army for his service of half a 
 knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the king in that army, as 
 appears by inspection of the rolls of the marshalsea of that army, 
 the king orders them to supersede . the demand upon Thomas for 
 scutage for that army ; provided that scutage shall be levied for the 
 king's use from the knight's fees that Thomas held of the king at that 
 time by reason of honours, escheats or purchase and also by reason of 
 inheritances then in the king's hands. 
 
 As the abbot of Wynchecombe had his service with the king in the 
 aforesaid army for the service of two knights' fees, which he acknow- 
 ledged to the king in the said army, as appears by the rolls of 
 chancery, the collectors of the scutage in co. Gloucester are ordered 
 to supersede the demand for scutage, with proviso as in preceding. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Salop. As Edmund, earl of Arundel, had 
 his service in the said army, they are ordered to supersede the demand 
 upon him for scutage, with proviso as above. 
 
 The like in co. Sussex, Buckingham, Norfolk, Wilts, Oxford, Essex. 
 
 March 8. To the collectors in co. Southampton. As the abbot of Hyde had 
 
 Canterbury, his service with the king in the aforesaid army for his service of three 
 
 knights' fees, which he acknowledged in the said army, as appears 
 
 by the roUs of the marshalsea of the said army, they are ordered to 
 
 supersede the demand upon the abbot for scutage, provided, etc. 
 
126 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS, 
 
 X320. Membrane, 4 — cont. 
 
 March 13. As Nicholas de Bello Campo had his service with the king in the 
 Sturry. aforesaid army for his service of a moiety of a knight's fee, which 
 he acknowledged to the king in the said army, as appears by the rolls 
 of the marshalsea for that army, the collectors in co. Cambridge are 
 ordered to supersede the demand upon him for scutage; provided, 
 etc. 
 
 April 11. As Nicholas de Pointz, deceased, had his service in the said army 
 
 Westminster, for his Service of one knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the king 
 
 in that army, the collectors in cos. Somerset and Dorset are ordered 
 
 to supersede the demand upon Hugh de Pointz, son and heir of 
 
 Nicholas, for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 As Henry de Percy, deceased, had his service with the king in the 
 said army for his service, as appears to the king, the collectors in the 
 East Riding in co. York are ordered to supersede the demand upon 
 Eleanor, late the wife of Henry, in the manors of Neuton Roche- 
 ford, Staxton and Galmeton, which she holds in dower by the king's 
 assignment, for scutage for the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 April 22. To the collectors of the said scutage in co. Suffolk. As the abbot 
 Sheen. of Rameseye had his service with the king in the aforesaid army for 
 his service of four knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king 
 in the said army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king 
 orders them to supersede the demand upon the abbot or Ws tenants 
 for scutage for the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 April 24. To the collectors within the honour of Tykhull, co. York. As 
 Westminster. Thomas de Scalariis had his service with the king in the fourth year 
 for the service of two knights' fees, which he then acknowledged to 
 the king, as appears by the roUs of the marshalsea, the king orders 
 them to supersede the demand upon Thomas or his tenants for 
 scutage for the said fees ; provided, etc. 
 
 May 6. To the collectors in co. Wilts. Although Henry de Lancastria did 
 
 Langley. not offer to the king his service due to him in the army of the fourth 
 year, for which reason it is not found in the rolls of the marshalsea 
 in the same army, the king, as it appears to him that Henry had his 
 service in the said army, orders them to supersede the demand upon 
 Henry for scutage for the said army. 
 The like to the collectors in divers counties. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Berks. As it appears to the king by the 
 rolls of chancery that John de Sanoto Philberto, son and heir of 
 Hugh de Sanoto Philhorlo, tenant in chief of the late king, was a 
 minor in the king's wardHhip in tho fourth year, the king orders them 
 to suporscdd the demand upon .John for scutage for tlic army of that 
 vear of the knights' fc.-.s that his fatliin- hold at his death of the late 
 king, which woni in the king's hands at the time aforesaid; 
 providi'd, etc. 
 
 June 4. To tho oollectoiH in co. Kout. As the lands that belonged to Hamo 
 
 Westminster, de Gatton, deceased, tenant in chi(>f of the late king, were in the late 
 
 and present king's hands from 13 October, in the 28th year, when they 
 
 April 18. 
 Lambeth. 
 
13 EDWARD II. 
 
 127 
 
 1320. Membrane 4 — conl. 
 
 were taken into the late king's hands by reason of Hamo's death, until 
 3 May, in the 9th year of the king's reign, upon which day the king 
 took the homage of William de Deen, who married Elizabeth, one 
 of the daughters and heiresses of Hamo, for Elizabeth's purparty of 
 Hugh's lands, as appears by the rolls of chancery, the king orders 
 the collectors to supersede the demand upon William and EHzabeth 
 for scutage for the fourth year for the use of the king or of Queen 
 Isabel, his consort, in the lands that belonged to Hamo ; provided, 
 etc. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Sussex in favour of Simon de 
 Northwode, who married Joan, one of the daughters and heiresses of 
 Hamo. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Northampton. As Humphrey de 
 Bassyngbume had his service with the king in the said army of the 
 fourth year for the service of a moiety of a knight's fee, which he 
 acknowledged to the king in the said army, as appears by the rolls 
 of the marshalsea, the £ng orders them to supersede the demand 
 upon Humphrey or his tenants for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 For the fourteenth year. 
 
 Sept. 4. To the collectors in co. York. Like order in favour of John de 
 
 Broughton Claveryng, who had his service with the king in the said army for 
 
 IBerghton). tj^e service of eight knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king 
 
 in the said army, as appears by the roUs of the marshalsea. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Surrey. Like order in favour of W. bishop 
 of Exeter, who made fine with the king for his service in the said 
 army, as appears by a certificate of the exchequer made to the king 
 in chancery, for the knights' fees that he holds in chief. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Sussex. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Essex. Although Robert de Monte Alto 
 did not offer his service due to the king in the said army, for which 
 reason the service is not found in the roUs of the marshalsea for that 
 army, the king, because it appears to him that Robert had his service 
 in that army, orders them to supersede the demand upon Robert for 
 scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Surrey. 
 
 The like in favour of John de Somery to the collectors in co. Berks. 
 
 Oct. 2. To the collectors in co. Bedford. As Walter de Huntercoumbe, 
 
 Woking. deceased, had his service with the king in his army aforesaid for his 
 service of four knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in 
 the said army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king 
 orders the collectors to supersede the demand for scutage on the lands 
 that belonged to Walter at that time ; provided, etc. 
 
 Oct. 16. To the collectors in co. Oxford. As Alice de la Poyle had her 
 
 Westminster, service with the king in the aforesaid army for her service of a moiety 
 
 of a knight's fee, which she then acknowledged in the same army, as 
 
128 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1320. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders the collectors 
 to supersede the demand upon her or her tenants for scutage ; 
 provided, etc. 
 
 The abbot of Michelneye, who had his service in the aforesaid army 
 for his service of a knight's fee, has like letters in co. Someiaet. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Southampton. As Thomas, earl of Lancaster, 
 had his service with the king in the said army for his service of six 
 knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the said army, 
 as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the long ordera them to 
 supersede the demand upon Thomas for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 Oct. 20. To the collectors in co. Sussex. Like order in favour of John de 
 Westminster. Orreby for his service of a third of 2J knights' fees. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Cambridge. Like order in favour of Aymer 
 de Valencia, earl of Pembroke, for his service of five knights' fees. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Rutland. Although Bartholomew de 
 Badelesmere did not offer his service due from him iu the aforesaid 
 army, for which reason the service is not found in the rolls of the 
 marshalsea of that army, the king, because it appears to him that 
 Bartholomew did his service in that army, orders the collectors to 
 supersede the demand upon him and his tenants for scutage; 
 provided, etc. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. Northampton and Norfolk. 
 
 Oct. 26. John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, has like letters to the collectors 
 Westminster, in COS. Surrey, Sussex, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Hereford. As Roger de Mortuo Man had 
 his service with the king in the army aforesaid for his service of three 
 knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the said army, 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon Roger and lus 
 tenants for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 The like to the collectors in co. . [/ncompfete.] 
 
 The like in favour of the earl of Lancaster to the collectors in co. 
 Suffolk, because he had his service of six knights' fees in the said 
 army. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Norfolk. Although William de Ros of 
 Hamelak, deceased, did not offer his service to the king in the 
 aforesaid army, for which reason the service is not found in the rolls 
 of the marchalsea of that army, the king, because it appears to him 
 that William did his service to the king in the said army, orders them 
 to supersede the demand upon William de Ros, son and their of 
 William, or his tenants for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 The like to tlio collectors in co. Suffolk. 
 
 The like, ■ mutatis mvlaiulis,' in favour of Robert de Insula to the 
 collectors in cos. Bedford, Oxford and Berks, Kent, Essex. 
 
14 EDWARD II. 
 
 129 
 
 1320. 
 
 Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Dec. 7. 
 Sheen. 
 
 Dec. 25. 
 Marlborough. 
 
 1321. 
 May 15. 
 
 The like in favour of John de Moubray to the collectors in cos. 
 Ldncoln, Nottingham, Leicester, Warwick and York, 
 
 The like in favour of Richard de Grey to the ooUeotors in cos. 
 Kent, Essex, Northampton, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, York, 
 Norfolk, Southampton and Dorset. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Derby. As Ralph de * all had 
 
 his service with the king in the aforesaid army for his service of one 
 knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the king in that army, as 
 appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders them to super- 
 sede the demand upon Ralph or his tenants for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 The like in favour of John de Oddyngseles to the collectors of the 
 scutage in co. Northampton. 
 
 To the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset. As Henry, late bishop of 
 Winchester, made fine with the king in 2001. for his service of five 
 knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the aforesaid army, 
 as appears by a certificate of the exchequer sent to the king in 
 chancery, the king orders the sheriff to supersede the demand upon 
 R. the present bishop for scutage. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Salop. Although Stephen de Segrave did 
 Westminster, not offer his due service to the king in the army aforesaid, by reason 
 whereof the service is not foimd in the rolls of the marshalsea of that 
 army, the king, because it appears to him that Stephen did his service 
 in the army aforesaid, orders them to supersede the demand upon 
 Stephen or his tenants for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 By K. on the information of Master R. de Baldok. 
 
 1323. For the sixteenth year. 
 
 May 17. To the collectors in the West Riding in co. York. Although Henry 
 Eothwell. de Percy, deceased, did not offer his due service to the king in the 
 army aforesaid, for which reason the service is not found in the rolls 
 of the marshalsea of that army, the king, because it appears to him 
 that Henry did his service in the said army, orders the collectors to 
 supersede the demand upon Henry de Percy, son and heir of Henry, 
 or his tenants for the scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 Jime 14. To the same. Like order concerning the lands then held by Robert 
 de Clifford, deceased. 
 
 1324. For the seventeenth year. 
 
 Feb. 25. [To the treasurer and barons] of the exchequer. As the abbot of 
 Westminster. Hyde made fine with the late king for his service of three knights' 
 fees for the armies of Scotland in the 28th, 31st and 34th years, which 
 service he acknowledged in the said armies, as appears to the king, 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon the abbot for 
 scutages for the fees for the said armies ; provided, etc. 
 
 * The surname (? FreschevilV , the initial was a long letter and the name ends 
 with IV) has become illegible through the action of damp. 
 
130 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1324. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 March 12. To the same. As it appears to the king by the rolls of the late 
 Westminster, king's chancery that Roger do Monte Alto, deceased, was a minor in 
 the said king's wardship when the said king was in his armies of Wales 
 in the 6th and 10th years of his reign, the king orders the treasurer 
 and barons to supersede the demand upon Robert de Monte Alto, 
 brother and heir of Roger, for scutage for the knights' fees that he 
 holds of Roger's inheritance ; provided that scutage be levied for 
 the king's use from the knights' fees that were held o? the inheritance 
 at the times of the armies aforesaid. 
 
 Feb. 25. To the same. As the abbot of Hyde made fine with the late king 
 Westminster, for his service of three knights' fees for the armies of Scotland of the 
 28th, 31st and 34th years, which he acknowledged to the said king in 
 those armies, the king orders them to acquit the abbot of the scutages 
 that they exact from him for the said armies ; provided that scutage 
 shall be levied for the king's use of the knights' fees that the abbot 
 then held of the late king by reason of honours, escheats or by reason 
 of purchase and also by reason of inheritances then in the said king's 
 hands. 
 
 March 29. To the same. Whereas Eudo la Zousche, deceased, had his service 
 Westminster, with the late king in his army of Wales in the fifth year for the 
 inheritance of Malicent, his wife, for the service of IJ knights' fees, 
 which he acknowledged to the said king in that army, as appears by 
 the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders them to acquit William 
 la Zousche of Haringworth, son and heir of Milicent, late the wife of 
 Eudo, of scutage for that army. 
 
 July 2. 
 Guildford. 
 
 ■" [To the same.] Whereas Milicent de Monte Alto, deceased, made 
 
 fine Avith the late king in his army of for the service of li 
 
 fees, which she acknowledged to the king in the said army, as appears 
 by the roUs of the marshalsea, the king orders them to acquit William 
 la Zousche of [Haringworth, son and heir of] MiUcent, of scutage 
 for the said army. 
 
 For the eighteenth year. 
 
 t To the collectors in co. Leicester. Although , 
 
 earl of [A]rundel, did not offer his service due to the king in his army 
 of the fourth year, for which reason the service is not found in the 
 rolls of the marshalsea, the king, because it appears to him that the 
 earl did his service in the said army, orders them to supersede 
 the demand upon the earl or his tenants for scutage for lie said 
 army; provided, etc. 
 
 Sept. 10. To the collectors of the scutage of the 34th year of the late king 
 
 Porohester. in CO. Cambridge. As Thomas Bardolf had liis service with the late 
 
 king in the said army for his service, as is testified before the king, 
 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon Thomas or his 
 
 tenants for scutage for that army ; provided, etc. 
 
 * Part of the margin of t-lie roll liau perished. 
 
 t This entry must from itH position belong to the seventeenth year (unless 
 thoro bo ail orrcir iii the day-iiniiioral, which ia written wci/ndo), as the regnal 
 year commenced on 8 July. 
 
18 EDWARD II. 
 
 lil 
 
 1324. 
 
 1325. 
 Jan. 8. 
 
 Tutbury. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Cambridge. As it appears by a certificate 
 of the exchequer made into chancery that for a fine of 100?. which 
 Thomas Bardolf of co. Norfolk made with the king the king released 
 to Thomas the latter's service of four knights' fees, which he ought 
 to have made to the king in his army of the fourth year of his reign, 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon Thomas or his 
 tenants for scutage for the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th year of the late king 
 in CO. Cambridge. As Hugh Bardolf, deceased, had his service with 
 the said king for his service of four knights' fees, [which] he acknow- 
 ledged [in the said army], as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon Thomas Bardolf, 
 son and heir of Hugh, or his tenants [for scutage for the said army]. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Cambridge. Although Robert de 
 
 [did not acknowledge his service due to the Mng in his army of the 
 fourth year], for which reason the service [is not found] in the rolls 
 of the marshalsea, the king, [because it appears] that Robert did his 
 service in that army, orders them to supersede [the demand upon 
 Robert or his tenants] for scutage for the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 1324. Membrane 2. ' 
 
 Sept. 13. To the collectors in co. Cambridge. As Simon Peret had his 
 Porchester. service with the king in his army of the fourth year for the service 
 of two knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the said 
 army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders them 
 to supersede the demand upon Simon or his tenants for scutage for 
 the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th year of the late king 
 in CO. Cambridge. As Roger le Bygod, late earl of Norfolk and marshal 
 of England, had his due service with the late king in the army of the said 
 year for his service of five knights' fees, which he acknowledged to 
 the said king in that army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand in the lands that 
 belonged to the earl at that time or upon the tenants of the same for 
 scutage for the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th and 31st years of the 
 late king in the same county. As Aymer de Valencia, late earl of 
 Pembroke, had his due service with the late king in the armies aforesaid 
 for his service of five fees, which he acknowledged to the said king 
 in those armies, as appears by the rolls of his marshalsea, the king 
 orders them to supersede the demand in the lands that belonged to 
 the earl at that time or upon the tenants of the same for scutage for 
 the said armies ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors in the same county. As the said Aymer had his 
 due service with the king in the fourth year of his reign for the service 
 of five knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the king in the said 
 army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders them 
 to supersede the demand {as above). 
 
132 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1324. Memhram 2 — cont. 
 
 To the same. Although John de Britannia, earl of Richmond, did 
 not offer his due servioe to the king in the army of the aforesaid year, 
 for which reason the servioe is not found in the rolls of the marshalsea 
 
 as, however, it appears to the king that the earl did his service 
 
 [Incomflett.'] 
 
 Oct. 12. To the collectors in cos. Cambridge and Huntingdon. Although 
 Byfleet. Gilbert de Clare, late earl of Gloucester and Hertford, did not ofiEer 
 his service due to the king in his army of the fourth year, for which 
 reason the service is not found in the rolls of the marshalsea, the king, 
 because it appears to him that the earl did his service in the said 
 army, as appears by the rolls of chancery, orders them to supersede 
 the demand in the lands that then belonged to the earl or upon the 
 tenants thereof for scutage for the said army ; provided, etc. 
 
 Oct. 14. To the collectors of the scutage for the 34th year of the late king 
 Sheen. in co. Cambridge. As Ralph de Monte Hermerii, late earl of Glou- 
 cester and Hertford, who married Joan, then countess of Gloucester 
 and Hertford, now deceased, was with the said king in his army 
 aforesaid for his service, as appears by the rolls of chancery, the king 
 orders them to supersede the demand upon the tenants who held of 
 Ralph and Joan at that time by knight service ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 28th and 31st years of the 
 late king in co. Cambridge. As the earl of Gloucester, deceased, 
 was with the said king in the armies of the aforesaid years for his 
 service, as appears by an indenture delivered into chancery by the 
 late king, the king orders them to supersede the demand in the lands 
 that belonged to the earl and upon those who held of the earl at that 
 time; provided, etc. 
 
 Nov. 10. To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th year of the late king 
 Westminster, in co. Wilts. As William Russel, deceased, had his service with the 
 late king in the army aforesaid for his service of one knight's fee, as 
 appears by the rolls of chancery, the king orders them to supersede 
 the demand upon Theobald Russel, son and heir of the said William, 
 or upon his tenants for scutage for the said army. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage for the 31st and 34th years of the 
 late king in co. Wilts. As William Russel, deceased, made fine with 
 the late king in the armies of the said years for his service of one 
 knight's fee, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the king 
 orders them to supersede the demand upon Theobald {as above) ; 
 provided, etc. 
 
 Nov. 13. To the collectors of the scutage for the 31st and 34th years of the 
 WestminBter. late king in CO. Wilts. As the abbess of Shaftesbury, deceased, made 
 fine with the late king in the armies of tlie said years for her servioe 
 therein for her servioe of three knights' fees, which she acknowledged 
 to the said king in those armies, as appears by the rolls of the 
 marshalsea, the king orders them to supersede the demand upon 
 the present abbess for scutage for the said armies. 
 
18 EDWARD II. 
 
 133 
 
 1324. 
 
 1325. 
 
 May 2. 
 
 Winchester. 
 
 Oct. 24. 
 Cippenham. 
 
 Membrane, 2 — cont. 
 
 To the collectors of the scutage of the 28th year of the late king 
 in CO. Wilts. As the abbess of Shaftesbury, deceased, had her service 
 with the late king for the service of three knights' fees, which she 
 acknowledged to' the said king in that army, as appears by inspection 
 of the rolls of the marshalsea, the king orders them to supersede the 
 demand upon the present abbess (as above). 
 
 To the coUeotors in co. Nottingham. Although Henry de 
 Lancastria did not offer his due service to the king in the army of the 
 fourth year, for which reason the service is not found in the rolls of 
 the marshalsea, the king, because Henry had his service in the said 
 army, as appears by the rolls of the chancery, orders them to 
 supersede the demand upon Henry for scutage for the said army ; 
 provided, etc. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 For the nineteenth year. 
 
 To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. As it appears to 
 the king by the roUs of the late king's chancery that Ralph de 
 Plaiz, son and heir of Richard de Plaiz, was a minor in the late king's 
 wardship when the said king was in his armies of Wales in the fifth 
 and tenth years of his reign, the king orders them to cause the demand 
 upon Richard son of Giles de [Plaiz], kinsman and heir of the said 
 Ralph, in the lands that then belonged to Ralph, for scutage to be 
 superseded and to cause Viim to be acquitted thereof ; provided that 
 scutage be levied for the king's use of the knights' fees that were 
 then held of the inheritance. 
 
 Nov. 8. To the same. As John de Wohull, deceased, had his service with 
 
 Cippenham. the late king in his army of Wales for the fifth year of his reign for the 
 service of three knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the said 
 king in that army, as appears by the roUs of the marshalsea, and 
 it is now shown to the long on behalf of John de Wohull [kinsman] 
 and heir of the said John, that the treasurer and barons cause him 
 
 to be distrained for scutage for thirty fees for the army 
 
 aforesaid as if the aforesaid John had not done his service in the said 
 army : the king orders them to supersede the demand for scutage upon 
 the said John, which they make as if John, his grandfather, had not 
 done his service ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Norfolk. As the abbot of Rameseye had 
 his due service with the king in his army in the fourth year of his 
 reign for his service of four knights' fees, which he acknowledged to 
 the king in that army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, the 
 king orders them to supersede the demand upon the abbot or his 
 tenants for scutage ; provided, etc. 
 
 March 22. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. As it appears to 
 Kenilworth. the king by the rolls of the late king's chancery and of his own 
 chancery that the lands that belonged to Giles de Playz, deceased, 
 tenant-in-chief of the late king, were taken into the late king's hands 
 on 15 October, in the 30th year of his reign, by reason of the death 
 of Giles, and that they were .in the hands of the said king and of the 
 
 1326. 
 March 24. 
 Kenilworth. 
 
134 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1326, Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 present king until 15 September, in the eleventh year of the latter's 
 reign, by reason of the minority of Richard de Plaiz, son and heir of 
 Giles, upon which day the king took Richard's homage, the kmg 
 orders them to cause the demand upon Richard in the lands that 
 belonged to Giles at that time for soutage for the late king's armies 
 of Scotland in the Slst and 34th years and for the king's army of the 
 fourth year of his reign to be superseded ; provided that scutage be 
 levied for the king's use of the knights' fees that were then held of the 
 heir. 
 
 Membrane M. 
 
 ]^315 [For the eighth year.*] 
 
 March 13. To the collectors of the scutage for the army of Scotland for the 
 
 WeBtmineter. 31st year of the late king in co. Oxford. Whereas the said king 
 
 granted to Christina, wife of John de Segrave, in consideration of 
 
 her troubles and labours in dwelling in Scotland while John was 
 
 staying there in the said king's service, the scutage that pertained to the 
 
 said king of the knights' fees that were held of the inheritance of Hugh 
 
 de Plessetis, deceased, tenant in chief, for the said army, and ordered 
 
 the sheriff of that county to cause John and Christina to have scutage 
 
 of the said fees, to wit 40«. for each fee {sctUo), as appears by the 
 
 roUs of the said king's chancery : the king orders the sheriff to 
 
 supersede the demand upon John in the lands that belonged to Hugh, 
 
 which John holds of the late king's commission during the heir's 
 
 minority, for scutage for the army aforesaid. 
 
 The Uke to the collectors in cos. Buckingham and Northampton. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Oxford of the scutage for the 28th, Slst and 
 34th years of the said king. Order to supersede the demand upon 
 Lucy, late the wife of Robert de la Mare, tenant in chief, in the lands 
 that she held of the demise of Hugh le Despenser, the elder, to whom 
 the king committed the wardship of the lands during the minority 
 of Peter, son and heir of Robert, which demise was made by the king's 
 hcence, for scutage for the knights' fees that are in the king's hsinds 
 by reason of Peter's minority ; provided that scutage shall be 
 levied for the king's use from the knights' fees that were held of 
 Robert's inheritance at the times of the said armies. 
 
 April 8. To the collectors of the scutage for the said years in oo. Berks. It 
 
 Windsor, is shown to the king on behalf of Agnes, late the wife of Henry Husee, 
 
 that they cause her to be distrained for the scutage in the Ismds that 
 
 she holds in dower of the inheritance that belonged to the said Henry, 
 
 omitting the heirs and tenants of the two parts of the inheritance : 
 
 • With the exception ot Membrane 4rf. the roll gives no indiostion of the 
 regnal year to which the eru-olinonts on the dorse relate. In this Calendar the 
 regnal years have been supplied within squtu-e brackets upon the assumption 
 that the usual chancery practice was roUowod, according to which the enrol- 
 ments on the face and on the dorse of a membrane arc of the same year. The 
 inference is not certain in I ho case of continuous rolls such os the present, and 
 whore there is no difleronco in the nature of the enrolments on the face and on 
 the dorse, bul it is suppoilod by tiho ocoun-enoe in this roll of tracts of blank 
 parchment between groups of em-olmouts on the dorse. This is due, as usual, 
 to the dorse eraolments being written down during the time covered by the dates 
 ol the enrolments on the face of the respective membrouM. 
 
8 EDWARD II. 
 
 135 
 
 1315. Membrane 9d — cont. 
 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon her for scutage ; 
 provided that it shall be levied of the heirs or tenants of the two 
 parts. 
 
 April 12. To the collectors of the 31st and 34th years in co. Buckingham. 
 Windsor. As the lands that belonged to Ralph Pypard, deceased, tenant in 
 chief of the late king, were in the hands of the said king and of the 
 present king from 20' June, in the 30th year of the late king's reign, 
 when they were taken into his hands by reason of Ralph's death, until 
 15 December, in the third year of the king's reign, upon which day 
 the king tdok the homage of John, Ralph's son and heir, and delivered 
 the lands to him, as appears by the rolls of chancery ; the king 
 orders them to supersede the demand in the said lands for the scutage. 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Warwick, Oxford, Buckingham 
 {sic), Essex and Suffolk. 
 
 The like letters in favour of Emma, late the wife of John de Kent, 
 for the lands that she holds of the said Ralph's grant in co. Salop. 
 
 April 13. To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Gloucester. 
 Windsor. Whereas the lands that belonged to WUliam de Berkele, deceased, 
 tenant in chief of the late king, were in the said king's hands and 
 in the king's hand from the 30 April, in the said king's 28th year, 
 upon which day they were taken into his hands by reason of WiUiam's 
 death, until 15 August last, upon which day the king took the homage 
 of John, WiUiam's son and heir, and delivered the lands to him ; the 
 king orders them to release the demand upon John for scutage ; 
 provided that scutage shall be levied for the king's use from the 
 knights' fees that were held of the heir at the times aforesaid. 
 
 April 16. To the collectors for the said years in co. Somerset. As it appears 
 Westminster, to the king by the late king's roUs of chancery that Erancis de 
 Aldham, son and heir of Baldwin de Aldham, tenant in chief, was a 
 minor in the late king's wardship at the times of the said armies, the 
 king orders them to supersede the demand upon Francis for scutage 
 in the lands that belonged to Baldwin ; provided that scutage be 
 levied for the king's use from the knights' fees that were then held 
 of the heir. 
 
 April 20. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. As Robert son of 
 Westminster. Walter had his service with the late king in the 28th and 31st years 
 for the service of 4| knights' fees, which he acknowledged to the said 
 king in those armies as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea, and 
 he was with the said king in his army in the 34th year for his service, 
 as is testified before the king ; the king orders them to supersede 
 the demand upon Robert for scutage ; provided that scutage be 
 levied for the king's use of the knights' fees that Robert held of the 
 said king at the times aforesaid by reason of honours, escheats or 
 purchase and also by reason of inheritances then in the said king's 
 hands. 
 
 April 22. To the collectors in co. Essex for the 28th, 31st and 34th years. 
 
 Westminster. As the lands of Edmund de Kemesek, deceased, tenant in chief of the 
 
 late king, were in the hands of the late and present king from 
 
136 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrame 9d — oont. 
 
 17 January, in the 28th year of the late king, when they were taken into 
 his hands by reason of Edmund's death, until 10 October, in the 
 seventh year of the king's reign, upon which day the king took the 
 homage of Philip de Well, who married Isabel, one of Edmund's 
 daughters and heiresses, both for the purparty falling to Isabel and 
 for the purparty falling to PetroniUa, her sister, deceased, for all the 
 lands that Edmund held in chief, by reason of the issue begotten 
 between them, as appears by the rolls of chancery; the king orders 
 them to supersede the demand for scutage upon Philip and Isabel 
 in the lands that belonged to Edmund ; provided that scutage of 
 the knights' fees that were held of the heir, etc. 
 The Uke to the collectors in cos. Suffolk and Cambridge. 
 
 April 28. To the collectors for the said years in co. Cambridge. Whereas 
 Westminster, the lands that belonged to Roger de Bachesworth, deceased, tenant 
 in chief of the late king, were in the hands of the late and of the present 
 king from 15 August, in the 12th year of the late king's reign, upon 
 which day the lands were taken into the late king's hands, until 
 9 March, in the second year of the king's reign, when the king took 
 the homage of Richard de Bachesworth, Roger's brother and heir, 
 for the lands that Roger held of the late king, and delivered the lands 
 to him ; the king orders them to supersede the demand for scutage 
 in the said lands from the knights' fees of the inheritance that were 
 in the late king's hands at those times ; provided that scutage be 
 levied for the Mng's use from the knights' fees that were then held of 
 Roger, 
 
 April 22. To the collectors for the said year in co. Wilts. Like order 
 Westminster, concerning the lands that belonged to John Giifard of Brunnesfeld, 
 deceased, tenant in chief of i the late king, as they were in the hands 
 of the late and of the present king from 5 June, in his 27th year, when 
 they were taken into his hands by reason of John's death, until 8 May, 
 in the first year of the king's reign, upon which day the king took 
 the homage of John, son and heir of John, for all the lands that John, 
 his father, held in chief and delivered the lands to him, as appears 
 by the rolls of chancery. 
 
 To the collectors in co. Norfolk for the 28th and Wst years. As 
 it appears to the king that Andrew de Saukevill had his service with 
 the late king in the armies of the said years, he orders them to 
 supersede the demand upon Andrew for scutage. 
 
 April 25, To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Essex. 
 Westminster. As it appears to the king by inspection of the rolls of the late king's 
 chancery that the lands that belonged to John Walerand, deceased, 
 were in the hands of the said king at the time of the armies aforesaid 
 by reason of John's insanity {iaiuitatis), he orders them to supersede 
 the demand upon Alan Plukenet, kinsman and heir of John, in the 
 lands that he holds of John's inheritance. 
 
 April 22. To the collectors for the said years in co. Norfolk. Aa the lands 
 
 Westminster, that belonged to Philip Bumel, deceased, tenant in chief of the late king, 
 
 were in the hands of the late and of the present king, from 8 July, 
 
 in the late king's 22nd year, when they were taken into his hands by 
 
8 EDWARD n. 
 
 137 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane 9d — conit. 
 
 May 1. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 reason of Philip's death, until 8 November, in the first year of the 
 king's reign, when he took the homage of Edward, Philip's 
 son and heir, for the lands that Philip held of the late king and 
 delivered the lands to him, as appears by the rolls of chancery ; the 
 king orders them to supersede the demand in the lands, etc., of the 
 knights' fees that Philip held ; provided that scutage of the knights' 
 fees that were held of the heir, etc. 
 
 The like in cos. Essex, Hertford, Southampton, Warwick, Glouces- 
 ter, Somerset, Dorset, Hereford, Surrey, Worcester, Cambridge, 
 Salop and Stafford. 
 
 To the collectors for the 31st and 34th years in co. Wilts. As the 
 lands that belonged to Warin Maudut, deceased, tenant in chief of 
 the late king, were in the hands of the late and present kings from 
 26 September, in the 28th year of the late king, upon which day, 
 etc., until 3 December, in the second year of the king's reign, when 
 the king took the homage of Thomas, Warin's son and heir, for the 
 lands, etc., as appears by the roUs of chancery ; the king orders them to 
 supersede the demand that they make in the lands, etc. ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors of the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Essex. 
 As the lands that belonged to Gilbert Urri, tenant in chief of the 
 late king, were in the hands of the late and of the present king from 
 7 January, in the 28th year of the late king, until 13th March, in 
 the first year of the king's reign, when the king took the homage of 
 Boland de Merlawe, Gilbert's Mnsman and heir, for the lands, as 
 appears by the rolls of chancery ; the king orders them to supersede 
 the demand that they make in the lands, etc. ; provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors of the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Oxford. 
 Order to supersede the demand for scutage for the armies of the said 
 years upon Isabel de Clare in the lands in that county that she holds 
 for lite by the charter of Gilbert de Clare, late earl of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, which charter the king has confirmed, as it is evident to the 
 king that Ralph de Monte Hermerii, late earl of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, who married Joan, then countess of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, was with the late king in his armies aforesaid for his service 
 therein. 
 
 To the collectors for the 34th year in co. Nottingham. Order to 
 cause Adam de Eveiyngham to have respite until the quinzaine of 
 the Holy Trinity next, as he has given the king to understand that he 
 did his service due to the late king in the said army, and that the service 
 is enrolled in the rolls of John Lovel of Tichemersch, deceased, then 
 the said king's marshal of the army, which rolls are in the custody 
 of John's executors, for which reason the king has ordered the 
 executors to send the rolls into chancery so that the king shall have 
 them there at the quinzaine aforesaid. 
 
 The like in co. Lincoln. 
 
 Membrane id. 
 
 May 5. To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Salop. 
 
 Westminster. Order to supersede the demand for the said scutage in the lands that 
 
138 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. Memhrcme. 8d — eont. 
 
 belonged to Brian de Brumpton, tenant in chief of the late king, and 
 that are now in the hands of Edmund de Comubia and Elizabeth, 
 his wife, daughter and co-heiress of Brian, as the lands that belonged 
 to Brian were in the hands of the late and of the present king from 
 28 December, in the 23rd year of the late king's reign, when they 
 were taken into his hands by reason of Brian's death, until 7 December, 
 in the king's third year, when the king took Edmund's homage for 
 Elizabeth's purparty of her father's lands, as appears by inspection, 
 etc. 
 
 May 18. To the collectors for the 31st and 34th years in co. Dorset. 
 
 Thundersley Whereas the lands that belonged to Matthew Loveyn, tenant in 
 
 {Thunderle). giiief of the late king, were in the hands of the late and of the present 
 
 king from 24 May, in the 30th year of the late king's reign, when his 
 
 lands were, taken into the said king's hands by reason of his death, 
 
 until 28 April last, when the king took the homage of Thomas, son 
 
 and heir of Matthew, etc., as appears by inspection, etc. ; the king 
 
 orders the collectors to supersede the demand for scutage in the said 
 
 ^ lands, etc., provided, etc. 
 
 May 17. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. As it is evident 
 Thundersley. to the king by inspection of the rolls of the late king's chancery that 
 Katharine, daughter and heiress of James de Langedon, tenant in 
 chief of the late king, which Katharine was married to Robert de 
 Kynabauton, now deceased, was a minor in the said king's wardship 
 from 11 July, in the 20th year of his reign, until 10 March, in the 33rd 
 year, when he took Robert's homage for all the lands that James held 
 in chief ; the king orders them to cause the demand made upon 
 Katharine in the said lands for scutages for the armies of Scotland 
 in the 28th and 31st years of the late king's reign to be superseded, 
 and to cause her to be acquitted thereof ; provided that the scutages 
 shall be levied for the king's use of the knights' fees that were held of 
 her in the times of the said armies. 
 
 May 20. To the collectors for the 28th and 31st years in co. Essex. Order 
 Thundersley. to supersede the demand upon William de Monte Caniso and his 
 tenants for scutage for the said armies, as the king lately, — wisliing 
 to show favour to William because he was with the late king in the saS 
 armies although he did not hold any lands of the saidSng in chief 
 as of the crown and owed him no service in the said armies — ordered 
 the sheriflf of that county to cause William to have his scutage of the 
 knights' fees that were held of him at the times of the said armies, 
 to wit 40a. from each fee (scuto), for each of the said armies, as appears 
 by inspection of the rolls of chancery. By p.s. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 Tj^°i.*]i'' ^*^®"^ °* Buckingham. As the lands that belonged to 
 Ralph Pypard, tenant in rhM of the late king, wci-o in the hands 
 of the late king and of (lie present king from 20 Juno, in the 30tli 
 year of the fornuu-, when tliey wore taken into his hands by reason of 
 Ralph H death, until 15 Dccombor, in the third year of the present 
 king s reign, when he took th(^ homage of John, R.alph's son and 
 heir, for all the laiuin that Ralph held, the king orders the sheriff to 
 supersede the demand upon Ed[mund] le BotiUer, who now holds 
 
8 EDWARD II. 
 
 139 
 
 1315. 
 
 Mtmbrcme 8d — cont. 
 
 May 29. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 June 11. 
 Canterbury . 
 
 the lands, for scutage for the use of Aymer de Valencia, earl of 
 Pembroke, who was with the late king in his army of Scotland in the 
 34th year of his reign, by virtue of the king's order to the sheriff to 
 pay Qoiciendo) such scutage to the earl. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th and 31st years in co. Norfolk. As 
 the lands that belonged to Roger Loveday, tenant in chief of the said 
 king, were in the said king's hands from 16 July, in his 15th year, 
 when they were taken into his hands by reason of Roger's death, 
 until 19 May, in his 32nd year, when the said king took the homage of 
 Richard Loveday, Roger's son and heir, etc., as above. 
 
 To the collectors for the 34th year in co. Salop. As the lands that 
 belonged to Hugh de Mortuo Mari, deceased, were in the hands of 
 the late king and of the present king, from 12 August, in the 32nd 
 year of the late king, when they were taken into his hands upon 
 Hugh's death, until 24 September, in the third year of the present 
 king's reign, when he took the homage of Geoffrey de Comubia, who 
 married Margaret, daughter and co -heiress of Hugh, for the purparty 
 of Hugh's lands faUing to her, as appears by inspection, etc. ; the king 
 orders the collectors to supersede the demand [for scutage] in the 
 lands that belonged to Hugh, provided, etc. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th year in co. Essex. Order to supersede 
 the demand for scutage upon Hugh de NeviU, as he had his service 
 with the late king in the said army for the service of 1^ fees, which 
 he acknowledged to the said king in that army, as appears by the 
 roUs of the marshalsea of that army. 
 
 To the collectors for the 34th year in co. Devon. As PhiUp de 
 Columbaiiis, son and heir of John de Columbariis, has given the king 
 to understand that John had his service with the said king in that 
 army and that the service was enrolled in the roUs of John de 
 Ferariis, then constable of that army, and the king has in consequence 
 ordered the executors of John's wUl to send into his chancery John's 
 roUs of that army of the names of those who acknowledged their 
 services before him ; the king orders the collectors to supersede the 
 demand upon Philip for scutage for the said army until the quinzaine 
 of Midsummer next, so that the king, after examining the said 
 rolls, may in the meantime cause to be done what ought to be 
 done. 
 
 May 29. To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Nottingham. 
 Westminster. Order to supersede the demand for scutage for the said years from 
 John de Oddingseles, son and heir of Hugh de Oddingseles, as Hugh 
 had his service with the late king in the armies of the 28th and 31st 
 years for the service of one knight's fee, which he acknowledged to 
 the late king in the said armies, and John had his service with the said 
 king in his army of the 34th year for the service of half a fee, which 
 he acknowledged to the said king in tha,t army, as appears by 
 _ inspection of the roUs of the marshalsea of those armies. 
 
 The like in cos. Oxford, Warwick, Hereford, Bedford and 
 Buckingham. 
 
140 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane 8d — cont. 
 
 William le Latymer, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in his armies of Scotland in the 28th and 31st years of his reign, as 
 an indenture testifies ; the collectors of the scutage for the said armies 
 in CO. Cambridge are ordered to supersede the demand upon AUoe, 
 late the wife of William, who now holds the lands, for scutage, etc. 
 
 To the collectors for the 34th year in co. Cambridge. As Alice, 
 late the wife of WiUiam Latymer, had her service with the late king 
 in the said army for the service of a quarter of a fee, which she 
 acknowledged to the said king in that army, as appears by inspection 
 of the roUs of his marshalsea, the collectors are ordered to supersede 
 the demand upon Ahce for scutage, etc. 
 
 Feb. 26. To William de Waneton, John Huberd, and John de Tany, appointed 
 Westminster, to levy and collect scutage for the 28th and 31st years in co. Essex. 
 As Thomas de Merk, son and heir of Andrew de Merk, tenant in chief 
 of the late king, was a minor in the wardship of the executors of the 
 will of Eleanor, late queen of England, by reason of the assignment 
 of dower made to her by the late king, during the times when the said 
 king was in his armies of Scotland in the 28th and 31st years, as 
 appears by the roUs of chancery ; the king orders the collectors to 
 supersede the demand upon EHas son of John de Colecestre and upon 
 Jidiana, his wife, formerly the wife of Henry de^ Merk, ancestor of 
 the said Thomas, for the scutage for the said armies for the lands 
 that EUas and JuUana hold in dower of the inheritance of Thomas 
 in Latton. 
 
 June 25. To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Dorset. 
 
 Thunderley. It is shown to the king by John de Meriet of Hestercombe and Elizabeth, 
 his wife, that the collectors cause them to be distrained in the lands 
 that they hold in dower of the inheritance that belonged to Philip 
 Paynel, formerly EUzabetii's husband, for the said scutage, omitting 
 the heirs and tenants of two parts of the inheritance : the king orders 
 the collectors to supersede the demand upon John and Elizabeth; 
 provided that the scutage be levied of the heirs or tenants of the two 
 parts aforesaid. 
 
 To the collectors of the 34th year in co. Norfolk. As the lands 
 that belonged to Robert de Tateshale were in the hands of the late 
 king from 28 July, in the 31st year of his reign, when they were taken 
 into his hands [by reason of Robert's death], until 25 Npvember, in 
 
 the year of his reign, when the said king took the homage 
 
 of John de Orreby, who married Is[abel], Robert's sister and co- 
 heiress, for the purparty of the inheritance falling to her, [the king 
 orders the collectors to supersede the demand upon John and 
 Is[abel] for scutage]. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co, Lincoln. As 
 the lands that belonged to Roger do Colvill, tenant in chief of the [late] 
 
 king, were in the hands of the [late] king and of the king from 
 
 in the 16th year of [the late lung's] reign, when [they were taken into 
 his hands by reason of Roger's death], until 5 February, in the second 
 year of the present reign, when the Idng took the homage of Ed[mund] 
 de Colvill, Roger's son and heir, for his lands, [the king orders the 
 collectors to supersede the demand upon Edmund for scutage]. 
 
8 EDWABD n. 
 
 UI 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane. 8d — cxmt. 
 
 July 10. 
 
 Westminater. 
 
 July 20. 
 Langley. 
 
 To the collectors for the 31st and 34th years in co. Lancaster. 
 As Thomas de Grele, deceased, had his service with the late king 
 in the armies of the said years, as appears by the late king's rolls of 
 chancery, the king orders them to supersede the demand for soutage 
 in the lands that belonged to Thomas at those times, which John la 
 Warre now holds. 
 
 The like in cos. Lincoln, Northampton, Rutland, Sussex, Norfolk 
 and Suffolk. 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th year in co. Lancaster. As it is 
 evident to the king by the rolls of his father's chancery that Thomas 
 de Grele, deceased, was a minor in the late king's wardship at the 
 time of the said army, he orders them to supersede the demand for 
 scutage (a^ in preceding). 
 
 The like in the counties aforesaid. 
 
 [For the ninth year.] 
 
 To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Lincoln. 
 Although the late king on 8 April, in his 32nd year, by his letters 
 patent [Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1301-1307, p. 221], which the king 
 has inspected, granted to Nicholas Malemeyns all the lands in 
 Langeton and Rothewell, in that county, which Robert de Rothewell 
 held at his death of the said king and which came to his hand as 
 escheat by reason of the felony that John, Robert's son and heir, 
 committed and for which he was outlawed, the collectors, asserting 
 that Nicholas held the lands in the 28th and 31st years of his reign, 
 which he did not, distrain him for scutage therefor for those years : 
 the king orders them to supersede the demand upon Nicholas for 
 the 28th and 31st years ; provided that scutage be levied upon him 
 for the 34th year. 
 
 To the collectors for the 31st and 34th years in co. Sussex. As 
 it is evident to the king by the roUs of the late king's chancery that 
 Robert de Brumfeld, son and heir of William de Brumfeld, was a 
 minor in the late king's wardship in the said years, the king orders 
 them to supersede the demand upon Robert for scutage. 
 
 John de Engayne has a writ of supersession to the collectors for 
 the 28th and 34th years in co. Essex for one knight's fee. 
 
 Membrane Id. 
 July 20. To the collectors for the 28th and 31st years in co. Salop. Whereas 
 Langley. the late king granted to Edmund de Comubia the wardship of the 
 lands that belonged to Brian de Brumpton, tenant in chief, during 
 the heir's minority, and he afterwards granted to Edmund soutage 
 of the knights' fees of the inheritance for the armies of the aforesaid 
 years and ordered the sheriff of that county to cause Edmund to 
 have scutage accordingly, as appears by inspection of the rolls of 
 the said king's chancery, and Edmund has given the king to understand 
 that the scutage has not yet been fully levied : the king orders the 
 collectors to cause to be paid to Edmund the scutage, which they 
 have levied of the fees by the king's appointment, and to cause to be 
 levied and paid to him what still remains to be levied of the 
 scutage. 
 
142 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1816. Membranb 5d. 
 
 Nov. 1. To the collectors for the Slst and 34th years in CO. York. Whereas 
 Clipstone. the lands that belonged to Laderana, one of the sisters and heiresses 
 of Peter de Brus, tenant in chief of the late king, which Laderana 
 was married to John de Bella Aqua, were in the said king's hands 
 and in the hands of the present king from 18 August, in the 
 29tli year of the late king's reign, when they were taken into his hands 
 by reason of the death of John, who held them by the courtesy of 
 England by reason of the issue begotten between him and Laderana, 
 until 27 December, in the fourth year of the present king's reign, 
 when the king took the homage of Nicholas de Stapelton, kinsman 
 and co-heir of Laderana, for the purparty falling to him of the 
 said lands, as appears by the rolls of the chancery of the late and of 
 the present king : the king orders the collectors to supersede the 
 demand upon Nicholas for scutage in the lands ; provided that scutage 
 shall be levied for the king's use of the knights' fees that were held of 
 the said heir in the times aforesaid. 
 
 1316. 
 
 May 29. To the treasurer and chamberlains. As John de Bella Aqua, who 
 Westminster, held certain lands by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of 
 Laderana, his late wife, had his service with the late king in the 
 armies of Scotland in the fifth and tenth years of his reign, for his 
 service of one knight's fee, which he acknowledged to the said king 
 in those armies, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea ; the king 
 orders them to cause Aucher son of Henry, who married Joan, one 
 of Laderana's heirs, to be discharged of the scutage exacted from 
 him for the fee aforesaid. 
 
 The like, ' mutatis competetenter mutandis,' to the sheriff of York. 
 
 1320. 
 April 18. 
 
 Lambeth. 
 
 May 8. 
 Langley. 
 
 Membrane 4d. 
 
 For the l^th year. 
 
 To the collectors for the fourth year of the king's reign in co. Berks. 
 As it is evident to the king by inspection of the roUs of chancery that 
 John de Sancto Philberto, son and heir of Hugh de Sancto Philberto, 
 tenant in chief of the late king, was a minor in the present king's 
 wardship at the time of the army of the said year, the king orders 
 them to supersede the demand upon John for scutage for the knights' 
 fees that his father held ; provided that scutage be levied for the 
 king's use of the knights' fees that were held of the heir at that time. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Oxford and Gloucester. 
 
 To the sheriff of Oxford and Borks. As it is evident to the kinjg 
 by the rollH of his chancery that the said John was a minor in his 
 wardship at the aforesaid time, tlie king orders the sheriff to supersede 
 the demand upon John for scutage for the use of Queen Isabel, the 
 king's consort, madc^ by reason of the king's grant to her of the 
 knights' fcTH that .John holds of the king ; provided that such 
 scutage bo levi(><l of th<^ knighiH' f(>os that were then held of John. 
 
 To the collectors, (^tc, in co. Cambridge. As Gilbert de Clare, 
 late earl of GIoucc^hIci' and IliM'tfoi-cl, had his service with the king in 
 ^IJ^^^'^A^^'^l^^^h wlKMolorc the king ordered the sheriff of that 
 
 ♦ The roforonco to tho army of SeotTand ooourred'hT the address to the 
 ooUeotors, which is abbreviated in the eniolnieut as given above. 
 
13 EDWARD n. 
 
 143 
 
 1320. 
 
 Membrane 4d — cont. 
 
 county to cause the executors of the earl's will to have scutage of the 
 knights' fees that were held of the earl at that time, to wit two marks 
 for each fee {scuto), for the army aforesaid : the king orders the 
 collectors to supersede the demand upon Hugh Daudele, the younger, 
 who married Margaret, one of the sisters and heiresses of the earl, 
 and upon Margaret for scutage in the lands that belonged to the earl 
 at the time aforesaid. 
 
 July 3. To the sheriff of Oxford. A* it is evident to the king that Peter 
 
 Westminster, son of Robert de la Mare, tenant in chief, was a minor in his wardship 
 at the time when the king was in his army of Scotland in the fourth 
 year, the king orders the sheriff to supersede the demand upon Peter 
 for scutage for the use of Queen Isabel, the king's consort, for the 
 said army in Peter's own demesne lands, which were in the king's 
 hands at that time ; provided that scutage be levied for the king's 
 use of the knights' fees that were held of Peter at that time. — 
 Witness, Aymer de Valence, earl of Pembroke. 
 
 For the fourteenth year. 
 
 July 12. To the collectors of the fourth year in co. Devon. As the lands 
 Westminster, that belonged to Joceus de Dynham, tenant of the late king, were in 
 the late king's hands and in the hands of the present king, from 24 May, 
 in the 29th year of the former's reign, when they were taken into the 
 late king's hands by reason of the death of Joceus, until 18 October, 
 in the tenth year of the present king's reign, when he took the homage 
 of John de Dynham, son and heir of Joceus, as appears by the rolls 
 of chancery of the late and of the present king ; the king orders the 
 collectors to supersede the demand upon John for scutage ; provided 
 that scutage be levied for the king's use of the knight's fees that were 
 then held of the heir. 
 
 vSept. 18. Geoffrey de Cornubia, who had his service with the king in his 
 Corfe. army of the fourth year for the service of IJ knight's fees, has a writ 
 to supersede to the collectors in eo. Salop. 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 
 1326. [For the ISth year.] 
 
 Feb. 16. To the collectors of the scutage for the 33rd and 34th years in co. 
 Westminster. Cornwall. As the lands that belonged to WiUiam Basset, tenant in 
 chief, of the late king, were in the hands of the late king and of the 
 present king from 14 {decimo quarto ?) November, in the 32nd year 
 of the late king, when they were taken into his hands by reason of 
 William's death, until 27 July, in the 14th year of the present kjng, 
 when he took the homage of William Basset, son and heir of the said 
 William, as appears by the rolls of chancery of the late and of the 
 present king ; the king orders the collectors to supersede the demand 
 upon William for scutage in the lands that belonged to his father ; 
 provided that scutage be levied for the king's use from the fees that 
 were held of the said heir at those times. 
 
 Feb. 8. To the collectors for the 28th, 31st and 34th years in co. Cambridge. 
 
 Westminster. Like order concerning the lands that belonged to Warin de Insula, 
 
144 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1325. Membrane 2d — amt. 
 
 tenant in chief of the late king, which were taken into his hands on 
 8 January, in his 25th year, upon Warin's death, the present king 
 having taken the homage of Robert de Insula, Warin's son and heir, 
 on 26 March, in the third year of his reign. 
 
 June 13. To the collectors for the fourth year in co. Wilts. Order to 
 Westminster, supersede the demand upon John de Bello Campo for his service in 
 that year, as he had his service with the king in his army of that 
 year for his service of three knights' fees, which he acknowledged in 
 the said army, as appears by the rolls of the marshalsea ; provided 
 that scutage be levied of the knights' fees that he then held of the 
 late king by retison of honours, escheats or of his purchase and also 
 by reason of inheritances then in the king's hands. 
 
(145) 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLL, No. 10. 
 
 1308. 
 
 Feb. 17. 
 
 Eltham. 
 
 Feb. 26. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 July 26. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
 Sept. 23. 
 Cherteey. 
 
 1309. 
 
 March 7. 
 Langley. 
 
 July 30. 
 
 Stamford. 
 
 1—20 EDWARD II. 
 
 Maqne Assise db anno eegni regis Edwardi filh regis 
 Bdwaedi primo. 
 
 Membrane 6. 
 
 To the sheriff of Cumberland. Order to prohibit the baiUffs of 
 John, bishop of Carlisle, at Dalston from holding a plea that is in their 
 lord's court of Dalston between John de Grynnesdale, demandant, 
 and Hugh Stote and Margery, his wife, tenants, concerning two 
 acres of land in Dalston, which John claims against Hugh and Margery 
 by writ of right, unless a duel have been waged, as Hugh and Margery 
 have put themselves upon the king's grand assize and have demanded 
 that a recognition shall be made whether they or John have greater 
 right in the land. 
 
 Devon. — WilUam son of Robert de Algarthorp, tenant, puts himself 
 against Goda de Algarthorp, demandant, concerning 1^ acres of land 
 in Hulme, which she claims against him by writ of right, unless duel 
 have been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Devon. — Richard Cole, tenant, puts himself against Robert Cole, 
 demandant, concerning a messuage and a furlong of land in 
 Stolkeford, which Robert claims against him by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 For the second year. 
 
 To the sheriff of Devon. Writ of prohibition of his holding the 
 plea that is in his county court between Richard de Gomemue, 
 demandant, and Hugh de Grenetorre, tenant, of one messuage and a 
 third of a carucate of land in Langeden, which Richard claims against 
 Hugh by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant 
 has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Suffolk. — Martin le Clerk of Cove near Reydon, tenant, puts himself 
 against William son of William de Cove near Reydon, and Eufemia, 
 his wife, concerning a messuage and a rood of marsh in Cove near 
 Reydon, which William and Eufemia claim against him by writ of 
 right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself 
 on the grand assize. 
 
 For the third year. 
 
 To the sheriff of Suffolk. ^ Order to prohibit the bailiffs of WilUam 
 de Swyhngton of Yokesworth from holding the plea that is in the 
 court of their lord at Yokesworth between Adam Ode, demandant, 
 and Walter Ode, tenant, concerning a messuage in Middelton, 
 which Adam claims against Walter by writ of right, unless duel have 
 been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 e 10 
 
146 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1309. 
 
 Membrane 6 — corii. 
 
 Oct. 20. 
 
 York. 
 
 1310. 
 
 May 8. 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Nottingham. — William de Tatersete of Cotun, tenant, puts himself 
 against Robert son of William son of Roger de Cotun, demandant, 
 concerning a messuage and 10 acres of land and an acre of meadow 
 in Cotun near Houton, which Robert claims against William, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 Nottingham. — WiUiam Freman of Cotun, tenant, puts himself 
 against Robert son of William son of Roger de Cotun, demandant, 
 concerning an acre of land in Cotun near Houton, which Robert 
 claims against WilUam by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, 
 as the tenant has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 York. — ^Nicholas son of Ranulph, tenant, puts himself against John 
 de Byly of Finegal, demandant, concerning 5 acres of land and a 
 third of a messuage in Burele, which John claims against him by 
 writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has put 
 himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 York. — ^Alan son of Peter, tenant, puts himself against John de 
 Byly of Finegal concerning three roods of land in Burele, which John 
 claims against him, as above. 
 
 York. — Roger Kyng and Amice, his wife, tenants, put themselves 
 against the aforesaid John, demandant, concerning two acres of land 
 and a third of a messuage in Burele, which John claims against them, 
 as above. 
 
 York. — John Douve, tenant, puts himself against John de Anlauby 
 of Beverley concerning a messuage in Beverley, which John de 
 Anlauby claims against him by writ of right, unless duel have been 
 waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 July 4. Norfolk. — Matthew Reye of Babingle and Margaret, his wife, and 
 
 Westminster. William, his son, tenants, put themselves against John Randolf of 
 Westneuton, demandant, concerning an acre of land in Westneuton, 
 which John claims against him, as above. 
 
 For the fourth year. 
 Aug. 6. Devon.— To the sheriff of Devon. Writ of prohibition of his 
 Nottingham, holding the plea that is in his county [court] between Robert son of 
 Walter Davy, demandant, and Thomas le Fevre of Dysedeoroft, 
 tenant, concerning a messuage and a quarter of a furlong of land 
 except two acres in Dysedeoroft, which Robert claims against 
 Thomas by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant 
 has put himself upon tlio grand assize. 
 
 Lancaster.— Lauronco Hon of Ranulph, tenant, puts himself against 
 William do ['(^nynKlon, demandant, I'C" -" " 
 
 Sept. 1. 
 
 Nowcastlo- William do I'c^nynKlon, demandant, I'oncerning a messuage and 'seven 
 upon-iyno. acres of land in l'enyn{j;l().i, wliich William claims against him by 
 
 writ of right, unlcH.s duel have bi-on waged, as the tenant has placed 
 
 himself upon the grand assize. 
 
1^20 EDWARD H. 
 
 147 
 
 1310. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 The like for the following against the said William, demandant, 
 for lands in the said town : 
 
 WiUiam son of Walter de Senulue, for a messuage and 10 acres 
 
 of land. 
 Richard son of Agnes, for 10 acres. 
 John de Crakestanes and Adam del Bank, for three acres. 
 Adam son of Thomas, for two acres. 
 Adam son of Nicholas, for two acres. 
 
 Sept. 21. In hke manner John son of Phihp del Bank, tenant, puts himself 
 Roxburgh, against the said William de Penyngton, demandant, concerning 
 2 acres of land in Penyngton. 
 
 Oct. 14. Somerset. — In hke manner Robert Borte, tenant, puts himself 
 
 Boxburgh. against Margery Twet, demandant, concerning five messuages in 
 Taunton. 
 
 Oct. 16. Norfolk. — In hke manner Ranulph de Wilteshire of Kirkeby Bydun, 
 Lanark. tenant, puts himself against Ralph Pycot, demandant, concerning a 
 messuage and three acres of land in Frammyngham Pycot. 
 
 Somerset. — In hke manner WiUiam Russel of Bemardesworthy, the 
 younger, tenant, puts himself against Wilham Duram of Stok Curcy, 
 demandant, concerning ten acres of land in Bemardesworthy and 
 Dureburgh. 
 
 1311. 
 
 Feb. 12. 
 
 Berwick-on- 
 
 Tweed. 
 
 Worcester. — In hke manner John de Bosco, tenant, puts in his 
 place John de la Herdwyk, demandant, concerning sixteen acres 
 of land in Elmeleye Lovet. 
 
 July 10. 
 Berwiok-on- 
 Tweed. 
 
 Sept. 3. 
 London. 
 
 Sept. 10. 
 Hadleigh. 
 
 Membrane 5. 
 For the fifth year. 
 To the sheriff of Lincoln. Order to prohibit the baihffs of Queen 
 Margaret at Thwangcastre from holding the plea that is in her court 
 there between Hugh son of John de Asthorp, demandant, and Robert 
 le Chepman of Northkeleseye and Alice, his wife, tenants, concerning 
 a messuage, a bovate of land and two acres of meadow in North- 
 keleseye, which Hugh claims against Robert and Alice by writ of 
 right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenants have placed 
 themselves upon the grand assize. 
 
 Norfolk. — William de Morton, tenant, puts himself against Gilbert 
 son of Richard son of Roger, demandant, concerning 4J acres of land 
 in Hokeryng, which Gilbert claims against him by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 York.— Alice, wife of Walter de Besewyk, tenant, puts herself 
 against Alice Ughtred, William Pykal, and Agnes, his wife, de- 
 mandant, concerning 16s. of rent in Beveriey, which they claim 
 against her by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the 
 tenant has placed herself upon the grand assize, 
 
148 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1311. 
 
 Oct. 10. 
 London. 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 Oct. 11. 
 London. 
 
 Cornwall. — Richard de Trewarthavek, tenant, puts himself against 
 Alvred de Kayroulum and Joan, his wife, demandants, concerning 
 three parts of an acre in Trewarthavek, which they claim against 
 him by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant 
 has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Vacated, because [enrolled] in another form below. 
 
 Richard de Trewarthavek puts himself against Alvred de 
 Kayroulom and Joan, his wife, concerning the making of reasonable 
 boundaries (divisis) between Alvred and Joan's land in Karepoighel 
 and Richard's land in Trewarthavek, wherein Alvred and Josai 
 complain that Richard draws more to his fee than he ought to have, 
 unless duel have been waged, as Richard has put himself upon the 
 grand assize. 
 
 Vacated, because [enrolled] in another form below. 
 
 To the sheriff of Cornwall. Writ of prohibition of his holding the 
 plea that is in his county [court] between Alvred de Kayroulom and 
 Joan, his wife, and Richard de Trewarthavek concerning the making 
 of reasonable boundaries between Alvred and Joan's land in Karopoighel 
 and Richard's land in Trewarthavek, wherein Alvred and Joan complain 
 that Richard draws to his fee more than he ought to have, unless duel 
 have been waged, as Richard has put himself upon the grand assize 
 and seeks that it may be recognised whether he has greater right to 
 hold his land by the boundaries by which he holds it now, to wit 
 for the comer of the garden of Trewarthavek to the north by a water 
 flowing from a certain river (riparia) that is called ' PolpiMist,' and 
 thence by that water to the south to a bank (rivulum) of that water, and 
 thence from that bank eastwards in a line to the king's highway going 
 from La Holestowe westwards towards EndeUion {Sanctam Enddien- 
 tam) on the east, or whether Alvred and Joan have greater right to 
 hold by the boundaries that they demand, to wit from a place called 
 ' Ponsbyghan ' to a ditch called ' le Gretedyche,' and thus to a stone 
 called ' Maentoutoth.' 
 
 York. — Robert Walthef, tenant, puts himself against Richard 
 Jordan of Beverley concerning a messuage in Beverley, unless duel 
 have been waged, as Robert has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 April 18. Richard Toky, tenant, puts himself against William son of Thomas 
 
 Newcastle-on- de Weston concerning a messuage, i) acres of land and IJ acres of 
 
 ■lyne. meadow in Northluffenham, which William I'laims against him by writ 
 
 of right, unless duel have been waged, as Iho tenant has put himself 
 
 on the grand assize. 
 
 1312. 
 
 Jan. 23. 
 
 York. 
 
 April 27. 
 
 NowoaBtlo-on- 
 
 Tyno. 
 
 Northampton.— Alice, \vif(- of William de Hardingstorn, tenant, 
 puts hcrwlf against HoIkmI Hole of .Mdrington ooneorning a messuage 
 in Duston, which ltob(^rt cluim.s against Tur by writ of right, unless 
 (luol have hccn waged, as (he tenant has put herself upon the grand 
 assize. Alie,(^ wiis admitted lo this niise {misam) in accordance \vith 
 the form of the statute, as she says. 
 
 Feb. 15. Norlliampton.— William d,- Haldingstorn, tenant, puts himself 
 York. against Robert Rote of Aldrington coueeming a messauge in Duston, 
 
1-20 EDWARD II. 
 
 149 
 
 1312. 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 Dec. 12. 
 
 Sheen. 
 
 1313. 
 
 March 14. 
 Windsor. 
 
 April 6. 
 
 Sheen. 
 
 which Robert claims against him by writ of right, unless duel have 
 been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 For the sixth year. 
 Kent. — To the sheriff of Kent. Writ of prohibition of his holding 
 the plea that is in his county [court] between Thomas Chioche, 
 demandant, William atte Porde and Alice, his wife, tenants, con- 
 cerning a messuage in Canterbury, which Thomas claims against 
 William and Alice by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as 
 the tenants have placed themselves upon a jury in place of the grand 
 assize. 
 
 Reginald de ClySord, knight, tenant, puts himself against John 
 son of Richard de Aire, demandant, concerning four acres of meadow 
 in Over Aire, which John claims against him by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, tenant, puts himself against Andrew de 
 Silham and Alice, his wife, concerning a messuage, 30 acres of land, 
 4 acres of meadow and two acres of wood in Alderford, Attilbrigg and 
 Swenyngton. 
 
 Vacated, because [enrolled] in another form below. 
 
 Essex. — To the bailiffs of Alderford. Writ of prohibition of his 
 holding the plea that is in the king's court of Alderford between 
 Andrew le Fevere of Silham and Alice, his wife, demandants, and 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, tenant, concerning a messuage, 30 acres, of 
 land, four acres of meadow and two acres of wood in Alderford, 
 AttUbrigge, Swenynton and Wichingham St. Faith, which Andrew 
 and Alice claim against Roger by writ of right, unless duel have been 
 waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Lincoln. — Robert son of Reginald le Clerk, tenant, puts himself 
 against AHce Spayer, demandant, concerning a moiety of a bovate 
 of land in Havercroft, which Alice claims against him by writ of 
 right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself 
 upon the grand assize. 
 
 Warwick. — John Cotyn of Claverdon, tenant, puts himself against 
 Isabel Cotyn of Claverdon and Margaret, her sister, demandants, 
 concerning a messuage and two acres of land in Claverdon, which 
 they claim against him by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, 
 as the tenant has put himself on the grand assize. Witness : J. bishop 
 of Bath and Wells. 
 
 Membrane 5d. 
 
 June 20. To the sheriff of Kent. Order to summon by good summoners 
 Westminster, four knights of his county to^ be before the justices at the first assize 
 when they come to those parts to choose twelve knights of the 
 neighbourhood of Canterbury to make the recognition of the grand 
 assize between Thomas Chicche, demandant, and WilUam atte Fordo 
 and Alice, his wife, tenants, concerning a messuage in Canterbury, 
 concerning which the tenants have placed themselves upon the jury 
 
 April 15. 
 Windsor. 
 
 June 20. 
 Westminster. 
 
150 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1313. Membrane 5d — cont. 
 
 provided in place of the grand assize, and they seek that recognition 
 may be made whether thoy or Thomas have the greater right in the 
 messuage, and to summon William and Alice to be there to hear the 
 election [of the knights]. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 For the seventh year. 
 
 Aug. 13. Berks. — To the sheriff of Berks. Order to prohibit the bailiffs 
 Windsor, of Thomas, earl of Lancaster, at Hungerford from holding the plea 
 that is in the earl's court at Hungerford between Richard de la Sale 
 of Hungerford, demandant, and Emma, late the wife of John de 
 Kyngeshus, tenant, concerning a messuage in Hungerford, which 
 Richard claims against her by writ of right, unless duel have been 
 waged, as the tenant has placed herself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Oct. 6. Alice, late the wife of John de Staneweie, tenant, puts herself 
 
 Westminster, against Hugh son of WiUiam Gerold of Colecestre, demandant, con- 
 cerning a shop in Colecestre, which Hugh claims against her by writ 
 of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed 
 herself upon the grand assize. 
 
 1314. 
 
 April 22. 
 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Lincoln. — Alan son of Thorald, tenant, puts himself against Thomas 
 son of Thomas de Waltham of Gremethorpe, demandants, concerning 
 a quarter of a messuage and of nine acres of land and of three acres 
 of meadow and of 4J acres of pasture and of two acres of marsh in 
 Grerngthorpe, which Thomas claims against him by writ of right, 
 unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon 
 the grand assize. 
 
 Aug. 10. 
 York. 
 
 1315. 
 
 Feb. 11. 
 
 For the eighth year. 
 York.— To the sheriff of York. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of 
 Aucher son of Henry and Joan, his wife, at Thorpe Arches from holding 
 the plea that is in Aucher and Joan's court of Thorpe Arches between 
 Henry son of John de Hamerton, demandant, and Henry son of 
 WilUam Freman, tenant, concerning a toft and two bovates of land 
 in Grenehamerton, which Henry son of John claims against Henry 
 son of WilUam by writ of right, unless a duel have been waged, as the 
 tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Southampton. — Roger Eldwyne and Mary, his wife, put them- 
 Westminster. selves against John Germayn of Iwodc, demandant, concerning a 
 quarter of a messuage and a moiety of four virgates of land in 
 Suthwarneburn, which John claims against Roger and Mary by 
 writ of right, unless duel have bcon waged, as the tenants have placeJi 
 themselves upon the grand assize, 
 
 Southampton.— Tiio said UogtM- and Mary, tenants, put themselves 
 agamst the Hiiid .lohn, (hMuandant, conoorning a quarter of a 
 mossuago and a iiioi(^ty „f four virjjat(>.H of land in Weston Paterik, 
 which he clairiiH agaiiint, Rogor and Mary by writ of right, unless duel 
 have been waged, as the tenants havo put tlioiusolves upon the grand 
 
 £ISS1ZC» 
 
1-20 EDWARD II. 
 
 151 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane, 4 — cont. 
 
 Southampton. — Peter atte Purye, tenant, puts himself against the 
 said John, demandant, concerning two parts of a quarter of a messuage 
 and of a moiety of four virgates of land in Suthwarneburn, which John 
 claims against him by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the 
 tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Southampton. — The said Peter, tenant, puts himself against the 
 said John, demandant, concerning two parts of a quarter of a 
 messuage and of a moiety of four virgates of land in Weston Pateryk, 
 which John claims against him by writ of right unless duel have been 
 waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Southampton. — John Doreward and Agnes, his wife, tenants, 
 put themselves against the said John Germayn, demandant, concerning 
 a third of a quarter of a messuage and of a moiety of four virgates 
 of land in Suthwarneburn, which John Germayn claims against them 
 by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenants have 
 placed themselves upon the grand assize. 
 
 Southampton. — The said John Doreward and Agnes, tenants, put 
 themselves against the said John, demandant, concerning a third 
 of a quarter of a messuage and of a moiety of four virgates of land in 
 Weston Paterik, which the said John claims against them by writ of 
 right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenants have placed 
 themselves upon the grand assize. 
 
 Sept. 16. 
 Bamsey. 
 
 1316. 
 
 Feb. 13. 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Feb. 17. 
 Lincoln. 
 
 June 13. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 For the ninth year.. 
 To the sheriff of York. Order to prohibit the baiUffs of John son 
 of Alan de Walkyngham of Colthorp at Colthorp from holding the plea 
 that is in John's court at Colthorp between Thomas Stighbayn of 
 York, demandant, and Margery, wife of Henry de Herdewyk, tenant, 
 concerning a third of a messuage and of a bovate and a half of land 
 in Colthorp, which Thomas claims against Margery by writ of right, 
 unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed herself upon 
 the grand assize. 
 
 Berks. — Robert de Syndlesham, tenant, puts himself against John 
 de Lenham and Margery, his wife, demandants, concerning two parts 
 of the manor of Syndlesham, which they claim against him by 'writ 
 of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed 
 himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Nottingham. — WilHam Marmyon and Beatrice, his wife, tenants, 
 puts themselves against Robert Jordan of Dunham, demandant, 
 concerning a moiety of an acre of land in Dunham and Wympton, 
 which he claims against them by writ of right, unless duel have been 
 waged, as the tenants have placed themselves upon the grand assize. 
 
 York. — WiUiam le Taillour, tenant, puts himself against Alice 
 Pouryng, demandant, concerning \\ acres of land and an acre of 
 
152 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1316. 
 
 July 6. 
 Windsor. 
 
 Sept. 4. 
 York. 
 
 Nov. 6. 
 Newburgh. 
 
 1317. 
 Jan. 13. 
 
 Clipstone. 
 
 Feb. 22. 
 Clarendon. 
 
 July 23. 
 
 Nottingham. 
 
 Aug. 26. 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 meadow in Snayth, which Alice claimH against him by writ of right, 
 unless duel liave been waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon 
 the grand assize. 
 
 Berks. — To the bailiffs of New Wyndesore. Writ of prohibition 
 of their holding the plea that is in the king's court of New Wyndesore 
 between Robert son of Gilbert de la More of New Wyndesore, 
 demandant, and John Goldhore of New Wyndesore, tenant, con- 
 cerning a messuage in New Wyndesore, which Robert claims against 
 John by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has 
 placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 For the tenth year. 
 
 York. — To the sheriff of York. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of 
 Peter de Malo Lacu at Baynton from holding a plea that is in Peter's 
 court at Baynton between John Paulyn of Watton and Maud, his 
 wife, and Richard le P3mder and Emma, his wife, demandants, and 
 Geoffrey Matefray, tenant, concerning a messuage in Besewyk, wliich 
 the demandants claim against Geoffrey, unless a duel have been 
 waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Nottingham. — Adam son of WiUiam de Raginhill, tenant, puts 
 himself against William Oliver of Raginhill and Laurence, his brother, 
 demandant, concerning a moiety of an acre of land in Raginhill, which 
 they claim against him by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, 
 etc., as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Cornwall. — To the sheriff of Cornwall. Order to prohibit the 
 bailiffs of Thomas le Ercedeken of Bodewen from holding the plea 
 that is in the court of Thomas at Bodewen between Thomas Colla of 
 Treneglos, demandant, and Ranulph de Treneglos, tenant, concerning 
 a ninth of an acre of land in Treneglos near Rielton, which Ranulph 
 claims against Thomas by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, 
 as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Southampton. — Order to prohibit the king's bailiffs of Mapulderham 
 from holding the plea that is in the king's court of Mapulderham 
 between Henry le Marchant, demandant, and William atte Rude, 
 tenant, concerning 2s. 6d. yearly of rent in Mapulderham neAr 
 Petresfeld, which Henry claims against WiUiam by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself on the grand 
 assize. 
 
 For the eleventh year, 
 Cornwall.— To the sheriff of Cornwall. Writ of prohibition of his 
 holding the plea that is in his county [court] between Thomas Colla 
 of Troniiglos, demandant, and Ranulph de Treneglos, tenant, con- 
 cerning a nintli of an aero of laiul in Tronoglos near Ryelton, which 
 Thomas claims against Ranulph by \\rit of right, unless duel have been 
 waged, as the tenant lias plact^d himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Loicostor,— To the shcMiff of Leicester. Order to prohibit the 
 baihffs of John son of Riclmrd do Assheby at Suthcroxton from 
 liolding the plea that is in tlio court of the said Richard («»c) at 
 
1-20 EDWARD n. 
 
 153 
 
 1317. JlfemJrowe 3 — cont. 
 
 Suthcroxton between Margery, late the wife of Roger de Louseby of 
 Suthcroxton, demandant, and the abbot of Croxton, tenant, con- 
 cerning an acre and a rood of land and a moiety of an acre of meadow 
 in Suthcroxton, which she claims against the abbot by writ of right, 
 unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon 
 the grand assize. 
 
 Sept. 20. Gloucester. — Walter le Clerk of Maysmor, tenant, puts himself 
 York. against John le Bulgere of Gloucestre, demandant, concerning a 
 messuage, 12 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow and an acre of pasture 
 in Maysmor, which John claims against him by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 Oct. 20. Cornwall. — Odo son of Odo de Treres, tenant, puts himself against 
 Westminster. John son of John Ughtred of Newlyn (Sancta JSfeulina), demandant, 
 concerning two parts of a messuage and a moiety of an acre of land in 
 Tregonan near Trenyan, which John claims against him by writ of 
 right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself 
 upon the grand assize. 
 
 Cornwall. — ^Isolda, daughter of Richard de Sancto Colano, tenant, 
 puts herself against John son of John Ughtred of Newlyn (Sancta 
 Neulina), demandant, concerning two parts of a messuage and a 
 moiety of an acre of land in Tregonan near Trenyan, which John 
 claims against her by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as 
 the tenant has placed herself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Memorandum, that this mise (misa) was admitted in the husband's 
 lifetime, in accordance with the form of the statute. 
 
 1319. For the twelfth year. 
 
 March 6. To the sheriff of York. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of the arch- 
 York, bishop of York at Beverley from holding the plea that is in the arch- 
 bishop's court at Beverley between William de KUnewik, demandant, 
 and Joan, wife of WilUam de Crauncewik, tenant, concerning a 
 messuage in Beverley, which William claims against Joan by writ of 
 right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed herself 
 upon the grand assize. 
 
 Memorandum, that this mise {misa) was admitted in the husband's 
 lifetime, in accordance with the form of the statute. 
 
 March 28. To the sheriff of Kent. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of the arch- 
 York, bishop of Canterbury at Canterbury from the plea that is in the arch- 
 bishop's court there between John de Upedoune, demandant, and 
 Alice, wife of Robert atte Marche, tenant, concerning a moiety of a 
 messuage and of an acre of wood in Herbaldoune, wMch John claims 
 against her by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the 
 tenant has placed herself upon a jury in place of the grand assize. 
 
 Memorandum, that this mise (misa) was admitted in the husband's 
 life, in accordance with the form of the statute. 
 
 1320. ^'^ *^fi fourteenth year. 
 
 Aug. 4. To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of 
 Westminster. Henry de Lancastria and of Maud, his wife, at Kyngessumboum from 
 
154 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1320. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 holding the plea that is in Henry and Maud's court at Kyngessumbum 
 between Henry de Welles, demandant, and William atte Houke, 
 tenant, concerning a messuage and a carucate of land in Kynges- 
 sumbum, which Henry de Welles claims against William by writ 
 of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself 
 upon the grand assize. 
 
 1321. 
 Jan. 25. Norfolk. — Thomas Mariot and Richer, his son, and Simon atte 
 Westminster, atte (sic) Heythe of Plumpstede, tenants, put themselves against John 
 son of John de Coldham, demandant, concerning a messuage, four 
 acres of land and two acres of heath in Little Bemyngham, which 
 John claims against the said tenants by writ of right, unless duel have 
 been waged, as the tenants have placed themselves upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 Aug. 7. Middlesex. — To the sheriff of Middlesex, Order to prohibit the 
 
 Westminster, baihffs of the dean of St. Paul's, London, at Shadewell from holding 
 the plea that is in the dean's court at ShadeweU between Joan, 
 daughter of Richard de Chegenhale, demandant, and Thomas le 
 Gardiner, tenant, concerning a messuage and two acres of land in 
 Stebenheth, which Joan claims against him by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himseK upon the 
 grand assize. 
 
 Nov. 3. Cumberland. — Adam de Wederhale, ' tannour,' tenant, puts himself 
 
 Leeds. against Richard son of John de Wederhale, demandant, concerning 
 
 a messuage in the suburb of Carlisle, which Richard claims against 
 
 him by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as Adam has 
 
 placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Nov. 14. Surrey. — Richard do Brenchesle, tenant, puts himself against 
 
 Westminster. Thomas Bernard of Croyndon,_ demandant, concerning a messuage in 
 
 Suthwerk, which Thomas claims against him by writ of right, unless 
 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself upon the 
 
 grand assize. 
 
 April 12. York.— To the. sheriff of York. Order to prohibit the bailiflfs of 
 Pontefract. Roger de la Haye of Aghton from holding the plea that is in Roger's 
 court of Aghton between Roger de Grimston, demandant, and 
 Juliana, wife of Roger Hassok, tenant, concerning a toft in 
 Guthemundham, which Roger de Grimston claims against Juliana 
 by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed 
 herself upon the grand assize. 
 
 Memorandum, that this mise (misa) was admitted in the husband's 
 lifetime, in accordance with the form of the statute. 
 
 1322. ^'or the sixteenth year. 
 
 July 3. To the king's bailifTs at Ajjpclby. Writ of prohibition of their 
 York. holding the plea tlvat is in tlio court at Appilby between Thomas 
 son of John Riblis, demandant, and Robort de Penreth and Margery, 
 his wife, and Hdniy son of William CokeroU of Appilby, tenante, 
 concerning a nn'HHuage in Aiijjilby, \\'hioh Thomas claims against 
 them by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenants 
 have placed themselves upon the grand assize. 
 
1-20 EDWARD II. 
 
 155 
 
 1323. Membrane 2—cont. 
 
 For the seventeenth year. 
 Nov. 1. To the sheriff of Somerset. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of John, 
 Liverpool, bishop of Bath and Welles, from holding the plea that is in the bishop's 
 court at Welles between John le Keu of Welles, vicar of the church of 
 Eston, demandant, and John atte Churohestighele, tenant, concerning 20 
 acres of land, five acres of meadow and 4s. id. of rent in Welles, which 
 the demandant claims against the tenant by writ of right, unless 
 duel have been waged, as the tenant has put himself upon the grand 
 assize. 
 
 Memorandum, that Thomas de Maundevill came into chancery at 
 Westminster, on 11 May, and demanded a writ of the peace against 
 John le Carter, William Fesaunt and Alice, his wife, concerning three 
 parts of three messuages in Suthampton, but he could not have it 
 because he was under age, but he had a writ of record to remove the 
 writ before the justices of the Bench with this clause (c[l]ausa) : 
 " because the aforesaid Thomas, a minor, coming to our chancery and 
 asserting that he had placed himself upon the king's grand assize in 
 the court of Queen Isabel, the king's consort, at Suthampton, 
 demanded to have a writ of the peace in this matter, which mise {misa) 
 it seemed should not be admitted in the Uke case by reason of the 
 minority of age." 
 
 May 27. To the sheriff of York. Order to prohibit the king's bailiffs of 
 Westminster. Almonbiry from holding the plea that is in the king's court there 
 between John son of Thomas de Neusom, demandant, and Eva de 
 Fekesby, tenant, concerning a moiety of a messuage and of five acres 
 of land in Almonbiry, which John claims against her by writ of right, 
 imless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed herself upon 
 the grand assize. 
 
 To the same. Order to prohibit the same from holding the plea 
 that is in the king's court there between John son of Thomas de 
 Neusom, demandant, and Thomas son of Richard Thelile and Isabel, 
 daughter of John de Beaumond, tenants, concerning a messuage and 
 42 acres of land in Almonbiry, which John claims against Thomas and 
 Isabel by writ of right, if duel have not been waged, as the tenants 
 have put themselves on the grand assize. 
 
 Memorandum, that Thomas and Isabel placed themselves upon 
 the assize by their attorneys. 
 
 Afterwards, on 20 July, the king being at Porcestre, in the eighteenth 
 year, the said writs were renewed (irmovata). 
 
 1326. ^°^ *^6 nineteenth year. 
 
 March 13. To the sheriff of Nottingham. Order to prohibit the baiUffs of 
 Lichfield. Edmund de Eynecourt at Fiskerton from holding the plea that is in 
 Edmund's court of Fiskerton between John de Anesleye, demandant, 
 and Joan, late the wife of Thomas Mounteny, tenant, concerning a 
 messuage, four bovates and 50 acres of land, 5J acres of meadow, 
 15 acres of wood, and 15«. yearly of rent in Bulcote, which John 
 claims against Joan by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, 
 as the tenant has placed herself upon the grand assize. 
 
156 
 
 CALENDAR OF CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 1326. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 May 1. To the sheriff of Norfolk. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of 
 
 Hayles. Petronilla, late the wife of William de Nerford, at Therston from 
 holding the plea that is in that court between Hugh Reymund and 
 Maud, his wife, demandants, and Richard Treghe, tenant, concerning 
 an acre of land in Habeton, which they claim against Richard by writ 
 of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself 
 upon the grand assize. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 For the twentieth year. 
 
 Sept. 1. To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of Hugh 
 Porchester. le Despenser, the younger, and Eleanor, his wife, of their great court 
 of the honour of Gloucester in that county from holding the plea that 
 is in that court between John son of WilUam le Frensh of Sprotraggel, 
 demandant, and John le Frensh of Boryton, tenant, concerning a 
 messuage and a moiety of a virgate of land in Sprotraggel, which 
 the said John son of William claims against John le Frensh by writ 
 of right, unless duel have been waged, as the tenant has placed himself 
 upon the grand assize. 
 
 Oct. 2. To the sheriff of Norfolk. Order to prohibit the bailiffs of Robert 
 
 Westminster, de Monte Alto of Risingg, in that county, from holding the plea that 
 is in Robert's court at Risingg between John de Howardyn, 
 demandant, and Robert Crispyng of Hapesburgh, tenant, concerning 
 a messuage and eleven acres of land in Hapesburgh, which John 
 claims against Robert by writ of right, unless duel have been waged, 
 as the tenant has placed himself upon the grand assize. 
 
(157) 
 
 CALENDAK 
 
 OF 
 
 WELSH KOLLS. 
 
 5 EDWARD I. 
 
 1277. 
 Nov. 2. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Nov. 11. 
 Ehuddlan. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. The king grants to Robert de Tybotot power 
 to take oath under peril of the king's soul {jurandi in animam nostram) 
 to do those things that Brother William de Suthampton, prior 
 provincial of the Friars Preachers of England, and Anthony Bek, 
 king's clerk, shall provide on the king's behalf. 
 
 To aU to whom, etc. The king promises by these presents to 
 observe firmly and inviolably the articles agreed upon between him 
 and the envoys (internuncios) of Llewelyn son of Grifi&n, prince of 
 Wales, concerning the re-establishment (reformanda) of peace. 
 
 To aU to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted power 
 to Robert de Tybatot, Anthony Bek, and Brother William de 
 Suthampton, prior provincial of the Friars Preachers of England, to 
 receive oath from Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, and to 
 confirm all the things that have been treated of and ordained by the 
 king's councillors and the prince's councillors for the re-estabhshment 
 of peace, as is contained in the articles written as to this. 
 
 Memorandum, that these three letters were sealed with the king's 
 little seal before the arrival of the chancellor at Rothelan. 
 
 Enrolment of articles of peace between the king and Llewelyn, 
 prince of Wales [as recited in Fmdera, i, p. 545, in the ratification by 
 Llewelyn, beginning " Hii sunt articuli," and ending " Acta et data 
 apud Aberconewey, die Martis proxima ante festum Sancti Martini, 
 anno Domini millesimq cc" septuagesimo septimo."] 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has pardoned 
 Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, 50,000Z. in which he made 
 fine with the king in order to havre the king's peace, as is contained in 
 the composition made between the king and him. [Foedera.] 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas Llewelyn (L!) son of Griffin, prince 
 of Wales, is bound to pay to the king yearly 500 marks at the 
 exchequer of Chester at Michaelmas for the land of Angles[eye] and 
 for holding the portion of David, his brother, until Llewelyn shall 
 have paid to the king as much money as he owed to the late king 
 and the king of his old debt, as is contained in his letters made to the 
 king : the king grants that upon each payment his letters patent of 
 acquittance for the money paid shall be made to Llewelyn. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 The king to all to whom, etc. Ratification of the articles agreed 
 upon on Tuesday before Martinmas, 1277, by the men appointed 
 
158 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1277. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 by the king and those appointed by Llewel3mi, prince of Wales, for 
 the re-estai3ishmont of peace [as in Fcedera from Liber A of the Receipt 
 of the Exchequer]. 
 
 To the same. Notification that the king has granted to Llewelyn 
 son of Griffin, prince of Wales, the whole of Aiglesea (Angleaeiam) 
 for his Ufe and to the heirs of his body, except the portion in Anglesea 
 of David, his brother, after Llewelyn's death, for which the king 
 has made recompense to David elsewhere, wherewith David is 
 contented, with reversion to the king in case Llewelyn die without 
 an heir of his body. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has remitted to 
 Llewelyn {L.) son of Griflfin, prince of Wales, 50,000i. in which he 
 made fine with the king for those things that the king demanded 
 (petivimus) from him. 
 
 Vacated, because [it is enrolled] above in another form (aliter). 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas it was agreed 
 between the king and Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, upon 
 articles between them for the re-estabUshment of peace, the king, 
 for the good of the peace, grants and confirms to Llewelyn that he 
 shall have and hold for hfe the part of David, his brother, which 
 ought to descend to him {sibi)* in inheritance of the land that Llewelyn 
 now holds, together with David's part of the land of Anglesea. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king pardons and 
 quit-claims to Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, and the heirs 
 of his body, the 1,000 marks yearly that he is bound by the form of 
 the peace between the king and him to pay to the king at the 
 Michaelmas exchequer for Ajiglesea. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king promises to 
 release within half year from receipt the ten hostages that Llewelyn 
 son of Griffin, prince of Wales, is bound by the form of the peace 
 between him and the king to give to the king. 
 
 Nov. 9. 
 EKuddlan. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king grants to the 
 aforesaid Llewelyn all the lands that he now holds, together with 
 Anglesea, without any challenge from the lung or his heirs, the king 
 promising to aid and maintain him in tlic snid lands and in Anglesea, 
 and to show to him such favour as ho can without injuring justice. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. WhiMcas the afoirsnid Llewelyn is bound 
 to pay to the king yearly 500 marks at the exchequer of Chester at 
 MichaclmaH for (Ik^ imul of Aiiirlcsea and for the portion of David, his 
 brotiier, as iH eontainetl in IJeweiyn's letters to the king, the king 
 grants that upon each jiayincnl of t lie said sum, his letters patent of 
 acquittance of the payment shall !»> inacl(> to Llewelyn. 
 
 Vacated, brnnisr [ij. i,s cnnillrdl above in another form. 
 
 * This evidently rofors tg Daviil, not, as it should graniroatioBlly, to Llewelyn. 
 
5 EDWARD I. 159 
 
 1277. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 To Otto de Grandisono. Order to deliver to the aforesaid 
 Llewelyn the land of Anglesea, which is in Otto's custody, as the 
 king has taken tJewelyn's fealty for that land, which he has com- 
 mitted to him under a certain form, and for other lands that he now 
 holds of the king, and the king has rendered them to him on condition 
 that he come to him at London at a day to be fixed by the king to do 
 his homage therefor. 
 
 Nov. 11. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has received from 
 Ehuddlan. the said Llewelyn 2,000 marks sterUng by the hands of Master 
 Thomas Bek, keeper of the wardrobe, of the sum of money in which 
 he is bound to the king, of which 2,000 marks the king holds himself 
 paid and of which he acquits Llewelyn and his heirs by the present 
 letters. 
 
 Enrolment of letters of Llewelyn, prince of Wales, dated at 
 Abercunewey, Tuesday before Martinmas, 1277, [as in Fmdera, from 
 Liber A of the Receipt of the Exchequer]. 
 
 Enrolment of letters of the said Llewelyn granting and quit- 
 claiming to the king the four cantreds with their boundaries as fully as 
 the late king or the present king held them at any time, and aU the 
 lands that the king has taken into his hands or acquired in any other 
 way against (super) Llewelyn in Wales, except Anglesey, and granting 
 to the king aU his right and claim therein, and that any deed or 
 instrument that may be found whereby this grant may be infringed 
 wholly or partly shall be of no value. Dated as above [as in Fcedera 
 from Liber A]. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Enrolment of letters of the said Llewelyn granting to the king 
 whatever pertains to him in Anglesey, which he has of the king's 
 grant, after his death, in case he die without an heir of his body, and 
 that whatsoever pertains to him in Anglesey shall revert to the king 
 after his death in case he die without an heir of his body. Dated at 
 Aberconewey, on Tuesday after Martinmas, 1277. 
 
 Enrolment of letters of thp said Llewelyn binding himself to pay 
 to the king at his exchequer at Chester at Michaelmas yearly 500 
 marks for the land of Anglesey and for the part of David, his brother, 
 until he shall have paid or shall prove that he has paid as much money 
 as he owed to the late king and to the present king as his father's heir. 
 Dated at Aberconewey, Tuesday before Martinmas, 1277. [Fcedera 
 from Liber A.] 
 
 Enrolment of letters of the aforesaid Llewelyn granting power to 
 the king to ordain that Rotheric, Llewelyn's brother, shall have from 
 Llewelyn's money up to 1,000 marks or thereabouts for the portion 
 due to him of all the lands falling to him by right of inheritance, with 
 proviso that there shall be allowed to Llewelyn in the said sum the 
 amount that he has paid to Rotheric, and another proviso that the 
 king cannot ordain in this behalf beyond the said 1,000 marks. 
 Dated as above. [Faedera, from Liber A.] 
 
 Memorandum, thai; letters — [/?M;owipfeie.] 
 
(160) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 6 EDWARD I. 
 
 1277. Membrane 12. 
 
 Nov. 28. To all to whom, etc. Whereas the king, on 8 July, in the 47th 
 Montgomery, year of his father's reign, granted to David son of Griffin, who then 
 came to the said king's and to his peace, all the land of Diflfrencloyt 
 and Rowennak, to hold until David should with the king's aid and 
 his own labour have recovered aU his inheritance beyond the water of 
 Coneway and elsewhere in North Wales, except the four cantreds of 
 Pervethelath, which the king then held of his father's gift, as is 
 contained in the king's letters patent then made to David : the king, 
 wishing to show him further favour, has granted to him that he and 
 the heirs of his body shall have and hold of the king all the land of 
 Diffrencloyt and Rowennok in form aforesaid except the four cantreds 
 and except the other lands, which are not in the king's hands. 
 
 Nov. 30. Gregory de Rothelan, chaplain, has letters of presentation to the 
 Shrewsbury, church of Dynorben, void and pertaining to the king's gift, addressed 
 to the bishop of St. Asaph. Given by the hands of R. bishop of 
 Bath and Wells, the chancellor. 
 
 Dec. 3. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has appointed 
 
 Shrewsbury. Nicholas Bonel his receiver of aU the money issuing from the issues 
 of the king's two cantreds and of the parts adjoining during his 
 pleasure, and that he has also appointed him his surveyor of his works 
 in those parts, both at Le Chaylou and at Rothelan, as he has enjoined 
 upon him by word of mouth and as Guncelin de Baddelmere (sic) 
 has similarly enjoined upon him on the king's behalf. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to Guncelin de Baddelesmere, keeper of the 
 two cantreds and adjoining parts, to deliver the aforesaid offices to 
 Nicholas. 
 
 To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), keeper of the lands that belonged 
 to Griffin son of Madoc de Brompfeld. Order to deliver to the bishop 
 of St. Asaph all the issues arising from the said lands, which fall to 
 Griffin's sons and heirs, who are under age, to be kept by the bishop 
 for their use during the king's pleaauro, as the lung has enjoined upon 
 the bishop by word of mouth. The kins wills, however, that all 
 the tenants of the lands shall answer to Roger as the king's keeper 
 until he shall otherwise ordnin. 
 
 Dec. 6. To all the king's baiJilTs and failliful [subjects] to whom, etc. Noti- 
 
 Woroosler. ficatjon that tiu^ king has reeei\'eii into iiis safe conduct Llewelyn 
 Hon of (iriflin, pilnce of Wales, liis household {familianos) and all 
 whom h(^ siiall bring witii him, with tlieir households, equipments 
 and ^rdocls, in coming to him at London, staying there, and returning 
 home, and order not to infliet or to permit to be inflicted upon them 
 
6 EDWARD I. 
 
 161 
 
 1277. 
 
 Dec. 10. 
 
 Shrewsbury. 
 
 1278. 
 
 Jan. 7. 
 
 The Tower. 
 
 Membrane, 12 — covtt. 
 
 any wrong, annoyance, damage, hindrance or grievance, and to cause 
 amends to be made to them without delay for anything that may 
 have been committed (forisfactum) against them. To conduct the 
 said prince to the king, the latter gives power by these presents to 
 R. bishop of Bath and Wells, his chancellor, the prior of the Hospital 
 of St. John of Jerusalem in England, his treasurer, and Henry de 
 Lacy, earl of Lincoln, Roger de Mortuo Mari and Roger de Clifford. 
 [The safe conduct is] to last until the Purification. [Fcedera.] 
 
 To Roger Leatrange (Extraneo). Notification that the king has 
 deputed Griffin son of Y[er]vorth, the exhibitor of the presents, to hold 
 justice in; the lands that belonged to Madoo de Brumfeld, according to 
 the law and custom of those parts, whereof Madoc was seised in his 
 demesne as of fee at his death, and to receive all the issues of the 
 same lands, and to deliver them to Margaret, late the wife of Madoc, 
 she having taken oath before the king that she will restore to him 
 at his order the two sons and heirs of Madoc, whom the king delivered 
 to her to be nourished and kept, for the maintenance of the said 
 children, any surplus to be expended for their advantage, as shall 
 seem most expedient by the counsel of A. bishop of St. Asaph, the 
 said Margaret, and the said Griffin, appointed for this purpose in 
 the king's place. Griffin shall have the custody of the lands, receive the 
 issues, and answer therefor before the bishop and Margaret or another 
 person to be appointed by the king, with the exception that the 
 preservation of the king's peace and judgment of thieves and other 
 malefactors shall be done in those lands by Roger and his ministers 
 as shall seem most expedient. The king orders Roger to deliver to 
 Griffin the wardship of the lands aforesaid and the issues thereof since 
 the octaves of Martinmas, when the king took the homage of the children 
 aforesaid. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to all the tenants of the said lands. 
 
 To Payn de Cadurcis. Order not to inffict any wrong, annoyance 
 or damage upon Howel {Ohelo) son of Rhys {Besi) Crek or his men, as 
 they ought to enjoy the form of the peace, as Payn knows, and to 
 cause this to be observed by the king's baUiffs and ministers and 
 subjects. [The protection is] to last for a year. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed to 
 Griffin son of Gervase, for his good service in his expedition to Wales, 
 his town of Maeynan during pleasure for his maintenance. If the 
 town exceed 101. yearly in value, he shall answer for the surplus by 
 the hands of the king's baUiff of EngeKeud. 
 
 To the king's bailiff of Engeffeud. Order to deliver the aforesaid 
 town to Grifl^. 
 
 To aU bailiffs and faithful [subjects], etc. Whereas the king has 
 admitted to his peace by the form of the peace made and confirmed 
 between him and Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, Rhys (Beaum) 
 son of Mereduc and his men, wherefore he wills that they shall not 
 be disquieted by reason of any trespass committed by them in Wales 
 before the day of their admission to his peace : the king orders them 
 not to molest or aggrieve Rhys or his men in any way for such 
 trespasses. 
 
 s 11 
 
162 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 J278. Membrane 12 — cont, 
 
 Jan. 7. To all, etc. Notification that the king has committed to Howel 
 
 The Tower. Amowcrik his castle and land of Buelt, to hold from St. Hilary, in the 
 6th year of his reign, for a full year, for 100/. to be paid to the 
 exchequer. 
 
 The abbot and convent of Dore have the king's letters of simple 
 protection without the clause " to last for two years." 
 
 Jan. 10. To all, etc. Notification that the king has granted to Anian, 
 
 The Tower, bishop of Bangor, the wardship of the manor of Bemham («c), which 
 
 belonged to Gilbert de Bemeval, tenant in chief, and which is in the 
 
 king's hands by reason of Gilbert's death, to have during the minority 
 
 of Gilbert's heir. 
 
 Vacated, becatise [it is enrolled] in another form below. 
 
 Jan. 11. To all, etc. Notification that whereas the king has committed to 
 
 The Tower. Hawis, late the wife of Griffin ap Wenunwen, the manor of Strattondale 
 
 during pleasure, he grants to her by the presents that if he shall 
 
 hereafter resume the manor into his hands, he will then assign to her 
 
 20Z. yearly of land for her life. 
 
 The like ' de verbo ad verbum ' with this addition " if she construct 
 new houses in the manor, the king shall be bound to her for their cost." 
 
 To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo). As the king wills that the lands 
 whereof Mlidok de Brumfeld was seised at his death in his demesne 
 as of fee shall be assigned to Margaret, late his wife, to be held for 
 the use of his children during pleasure, he orders Roger to deliver 
 the land to her, provided that she take oath before A. bishop of St. 
 Asaph or his official to restore to the king the land and children when 
 he shall demand them. 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari and Walter de Hopton. The king has 
 appointed them to hear and determine the complaint of Emma, late 
 the wife of Griffin de Bromfeld, concerning the land of Maillor 
 Seysenek, which is in the king's hands, and orders them to do so at 
 a certain day and place to be provided by them. The king has 
 ordered Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), bailiff of those parts, to cause 
 to come before them such and so many men of those paxts by whom 
 the truth may be made known. 
 
 Membrane 11. 
 
 Jan. 4. To Guncelin de Batelesmere, justice of Chester, Roger Lestrange 
 
 WestminBter. (Extraneo), Brother Llewelyn, prior of Bangor, Brother Ivor, 
 prior of Rothelan, and Leonius son of Leoniiis. Notification that 
 the king has appointed them to receive oath in his place from the 
 twenty men of (^very (^antred that is in the hands of IJewelyn son of 
 Griffin, prince of Wak^s, for the observance of the peace concluded 
 between the king and Llewelyn, and to receive the hostages that 
 Llewelyn will (l(liv(>r to the king, and to liberate all prisoners taken 
 for the king's noods (ocmxinvc nostri), and to make restitution to those 
 who come to the king's peace of their lands in accordance mth the form 
 of the peace, and to make and receive amends for the wrongs and 
 injuries inflicted upon the king's men in Anglesey after the completion 
 
6 EDWARD I. 163 
 
 1278. Jfemftrawe 11 — cont. 
 
 of the peace, so that by their decision full amends shall be made for 
 the damages, and also to view the lands that Llewelyn will assign in 
 dower to Eleanor de Monte Forti, the king's kinswoman, whom he 
 has married, and to certify the king as to the assignment of the dower, 
 and order to execute the premises according to their discretion, and 
 to certify the king of their proceedings. [Fcedera.] 
 
 Jan. 10. To G. bishop of Worcester and Master Ralph de Fremingham, 
 The Tower. Walter de Hopton, Mereduc, archdeacon of Cardigan, Howel (Hoelo) 
 son of Mereduc, Grunn' ap Heylin, and Rhys son of Grifl&n. Notifi- 
 cation that the king has appointed them in his place to hear and 
 determine all suits and pleas both of lands and of trespasses and 
 wrongs in the marches and in Wales, and to do justice therein 
 according to the laws and customs of the parts in which the lands 
 lie or in which the trespasses and wrongs have been committted. 
 He orders them to assemble at Oswestry (Album Monasterium) or 
 elsewhere at the octaves of the Purification or at other days to be 
 provided by them to do justice to all and singular, saving to the king 
 the amercements, fines and other things pertaining to him. He 
 has ordered his bailiffs of Montgomery, Dolvoram, Brumfeld, Buelt, 
 Kery, Kedewy, and his baihff of the two cantreds and the bailiff of 
 David son of Griffin of the two cantreds in David's hands to cause 
 to come before them at the places aforesaid so many and such men and 
 indictors, usual, good, lawful, and sufficient, of their bailiwicks by 
 whom the truth in the premises may best be known and aU the other 
 things may be fully done. The king has ordered Llewelyn son of 
 Griffin, prince of Wales, to be before them in those parts to propound 
 (deponendas) the suits of himself and his men and to do and receive 
 justice. 
 
 The Hke to Ralph de Fre[m]ingham and the others aforesaid to be 
 at Oswestry at the said octaves or at other days for the purposes 
 aforesaid without waiting for the presence of G. bishop of Worcester. 
 
 To Pajm de Cadurc[is] and Master Henry de Bray. Appointment 
 to hear and determine the pleas and suits that the men of West Wales 
 intend to move both by the king's writs and without his writs, and 
 order to be at certain days and places to be appointed by them to hear 
 and determine the pleas and suits aforesaid, until the king shall cause 
 it to be otherwise ordained. He has ordered his bailiffs of Lampa- 
 dervaur, Carenkennich, Dumanor, Gilgaran, and Tlanadeveri, the 
 baiUffs of William de Valencia, his uncle, at Penbrok, the bailiffs of 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford, at Haverford, the baiUffs 
 of Nicholas son of Martin at Cammays, the baiMffs of Rhys son of 
 Mereduc of Dehuberd, the bailiffs of the bishop of St. Davids of West 
 Wales, the baiUffs of Griffin and Canan of the county of Kardygan, the 
 baihffs of Rhys Vaghan of Dehuberd, Guy de Brienne, Thomas de la 
 Roche, Geoffrey de Caunvill, and Wilham de Bonevill, to cause to 
 come before Pajoi and Henry so many and such men by whom the 
 truth in the premises may best be known. 
 
 Jan. 18. To aU to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Westminster. Anian, bishop of Bangor, the wardship of the manor of Femham, 
 
 which belonged to Gilbert de Bemeval, tenant in chief, and which is 
 
 in the king's hands by reason of his death, until Gilbert's heir shall 
 
164 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1278. Membrane 11 — cont. 
 
 come of age, with provisions that if the manor exceed the value of 
 20Z. yearly, the excess shall remain to the king, and if it do not reach 
 that value, the king wills that Ralph de Sandwyco shall provide the 
 bishop with what is lacking from other wardships in his bailiwick as 
 soon as an opportunity offers itself. 
 
 Jan. 18. To the tenants of the lands that belonged to Madoc de Bromfeld. 
 Westminster. Order to be intendent and respondent to GriflSn son of Yervorth, whom 
 the king has appointed to hold justice in the lands that belonged to 
 Madoc and to receive the issues thereof and to pay them to Margaret, 
 late the wife of Madoc, and to do certain other things, as contained 
 in the king's letters patent to Griffin. 
 
 Jan. 18. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Westminster. Nicholas Bonel, receiver of aU the money arising from the issues of 
 the king's two cantreds and the parts adjoining and viewer of the 
 king's works in those parts both at Le CayUou and at Rothelan, 
 [ *] daily for his expenses for so long as he shall hold 
 
 that office. 
 
 Jan. 28. To all to whom, etc. Writ of aid in favour of Roger de Mortuo 
 
 Dover. Mari, whom the king has appointed to enlarge and widen the roads 
 
 and passes in Wales and in the parts of Brumfeld up to the bailiwick 
 
 of the justice of Chester, as he shall deem most expedient for the defence 
 
 and security of those parts and as the king has enjoined upon him. 
 
 Feb. 4. To all to whom, etc. Whereas the king lately committed to Howel 
 
 Dover. son of Griffin his bailiwick of the cantreds during pleasure, he has now 
 granted to him for his maintenance 80 marks for the present year, 
 the term beginning at Martinmas last, so that he shall have 40 marks 
 before Eaater next and the remainder before next Martinmas, as 
 the king has ordered Nicholas Bonel, his receiver in those parts, by 
 his letters. 
 
 Feb. 4. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed 
 
 Dover. to Grunnou son of Kenewric a carucat« of land in Trevertheleg, except 
 
 an acre that J;ie granted to the archdeacon of St. Asaph, for which he 
 
 has caused an exchange to be made to Grunnou in a neighbouring 
 
 place, to hold quit of all service during the king's pleasure. 
 
 Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester, and Howel son of 
 Griffin, the king's bailiffs of the cantreds, are appointed to inquire 
 by the oath of men of the cantreds and of other lands in Wales that 
 the king has (?) by virt>ie of the composition mivde between liim and 
 L[lewelyn] son of Griffin, prince of Wales, concerning all grants and 
 alienations made by Llewelyn in the cantreds and other lands 
 aforesaid, as to their extent, tho time when they were made, and in 
 what manner they wern made. They are ordered to send the inqui- 
 sitions taken in pursuance of this order to the king without delay. 
 The baihffs of the cantreds are ordered to cause [jurors] to come 
 before Guncelin and Howel. 
 
 * The amount is omitted in the enrolment. 
 
6 EDWARD 1. 
 
 165 
 
 1278. Membrane. 11 — cont. 
 
 To the said Gunoelin and Howel. Order to oauae proclamation to 
 be made that a market shall be held at Flint every week on Thursday 
 and that a fair of nine days shall be held there yearly on the eve, the 
 day and the morrow of Whitsunday and on the six following days, 
 as the king wills that such market and fair shall be held there. 
 
 To Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester, and Howel son of 
 Griffin, the king's bailiffs of the cantreds, and Nicholas Bonel. 
 Notification that the king has appointed them and given them power 
 by the presents to assess his burgages at Rothelan and Flint and to 
 grant and demise at a fixed rent all his lands in those parts. This 
 order is during the king's pleasure. 
 
 Feb. 5. To Roger de Mortuo Mari and Roger de Clifford, the elder. Appoint- 
 
 Dover. ment to inquire by the oath of men of the town of Oswestry {Albi 
 Monasterii) and adjacent parts whether the two men lately taken 
 and hanged at Oswestry, whom Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of 
 Wales, asserts were of his household, were taken and hanged in 
 coming to the king with Llewelyn under the king's safe conduct as 
 members of Llewelyn's household, or whether the two men at that 
 time did not come there under the king's safe conduct with Lleweljm, 
 so that if they find that the two men came thither under the king's 
 safe conduct as of Llewelyn's household, they shall cause all those 
 who took the two men to be taken and imprisoned until otherwise 
 ordered. If they find that the two men did not come thither with 
 Llewelyn as above, then they shall hear and determine the deed 
 according to the law and custom of those parts. The king orders 
 them to go to Oswestry for this purpose at a certain day to be pro- 
 vided by them. 
 
 Feb. 8. To Nicholas son of Martin and Brother Roger Waldeshef, and 
 
 Dover. Master WiUiam de la Shebech. Appointment as justices to hear and 
 
 determine all pleas and complaints concerning the bishop of St. 
 
 Davids and his men of his bishopric in the parts of Wales. These 
 
 letters are to last a year. 
 
 Feb. 10. To all bailiffs and the king's subjects (fidelibus) of the parts of 
 
 Dover. Rosse and to all others, etc. Notification that the king has com- 
 mitted to Mereduc son of Madoc the baihwick in those parts that 
 Richard Brun lately had, to hold during the king's pleasure, as the 
 king has enjoined upon Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester, 
 by word of mouth, and order to be intendent and respondent to 
 Mereduc as keeper of the said bailiwick. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to -Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of 
 Chester, and to Howel son of Griffin to. deliver the bailiwick. 
 
 Redik' de Abergelou and Gervase son of Madoc, who went to the 
 island of Angles[ey] to obtain possession of certain of their goods 
 and chattels that they lately deposited in that island and to bring 
 them away, have letters patent of protection and safe conduct for 
 that purpose, to last for one year. 
 
166 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1278. 
 
 Membrane 11 — cont. 
 
 Memorandum, that, on Friday after St. Soholastica, at Dover, 
 R. bishop of Bath and Welk, the chancellor, crossed to parts beyond 
 sea, and the seal was then delivered into the wardrobe under the 
 seal of J. de Kirk[eby], whom the chancellor at his departure 
 enjoined to execute the affairs of the chancery. 
 
 March 8. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed to 
 Quenington. Roger de Molis the castle and honour of Lampadervaur together with 
 all tho king's lands in the county of Kardygan, to be kept from 
 Easter next for one year, provided that Ralph de Broghton, whom 
 the king has appointed keeper and viewer of his works at Lampa- 
 dervaur, shall receive the issues of the said castle, honour and lands 
 and shall answer for them at the exchequer by the view and testimony 
 of Roger, and that the king has granted to Roger for the said 
 custody 801. for the year. 
 
 To Ralph de Broghton. Notification that the king has appointed 
 him keeper and viewer of his works at Lampadervaur, so that he 
 shall receive the issues of the casile and honour of Lampadervaur and 
 all the king's lands in the county of Kardygan, which the king haa 
 committed to Roger de Molis as above, and order to attend to the 
 wardship and view and to receive the issues aforesaid, so that he 
 may answer for them at the exchequer by the view and testimony of 
 Roger. 
 
 The burgesses and men of Lampadervaur have the king's letters of 
 protection and safe conduct in going throughout liis whole realm 
 and power with their goods and merchandise, and in trading therewith, 
 and that they shall be quit of paying toll throughout the realm ; the 
 letters to last during the king's pleasure. 
 
 They have letters close to the justiciary of Ireland, the baUifis 
 and men of Dublin, Drogheda, and Kardygan. 
 
 April 6. To Howel ap Meurrik. Order to expend all the issues received 
 Devizes. from the king's land of Beuhelt, which lands he holds at ferm, from 
 the time when the king committed the lands to him in the works of 
 the king's castle of Beuhelt until the coming parliament, by the view 
 and testimony of a faithful [subject] to be chosen by him, with 
 provision that he shall come to the king then to certify him of the 
 amount of the issues and the costs incurred by him in the said works. 
 
 The abbot and convent of Bassingwerk have letters of protection 
 without the clause 'during the king's pleasure.' 
 
 June 7. To Bogo de Cnovile. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Westminster. Maddoc Ofmeiedyth and Howel A])le\velin, his nephew {nepoti), a 
 
 quarter of the lands that l)(>longcil to MereduO Ofmaelgul, deceased, 
 
 in Keyri, during their good behaviour towiuxls the king, and order 
 
 to cause them to have soisin of the same. 
 
 Juno 8. To all to whom, etc.. Nolifioation that the king has granted to 
 Westminster. Madoc ap {of} Mcii^diik and Jlowel ap Lcolin, his nephew (nepoti), a 
 quarter of the lands in Kory that belonged to Mereduo ap (of) 
 Maylgill, during their good behaviour. 
 
6 EDWARD I. 167 
 
 1278. Membrane 10. 
 
 June 11. To Walter de Hopton, Gronnok son of Heilin (Heilini), Howel son 
 WoBtminster. of Meuric {Meurici), and Rhys {Reso) son of Griffin. Notification 
 that the king has appointed them in his place to hear and determine 
 all suits and pleas both of lands and of trespasses and wrongs in the 
 marches and in Wales, and order to assemble at Oswestry {Album 
 Monasterium) or Montgomery at certain days to be provided by them 
 for this purpose. The Idng has ordered his baihffs of Oswestry, 
 Montgomery, Dolvoran, Brumfeld, Buhelt, Kery, Kedewy, and his 
 bailiff of the two cantreds and also the bailiffs of David son of Griffin 
 in the two cantreds in David's hands to cause to come before the 
 justices aforesaid at the said places at days that they shall appoint 
 so many and such men and indictors, usual, good, lawful and sufficient, 
 from their bailiwicks by whom the truth in the premises may be best 
 known. The king has ordered Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of 
 Wales, to be before them in those parts to propound the suits of himself 
 and his men and to do and receive justice both in prosecuting and 
 defending, according to the laws and customs of those parts. 
 
 To Bartholomew de Sulleye, Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of 
 Chester, Brothers Llewelyn and Ivor, priors of the Friars Preachers 
 at Bangor and Rothelan, and Leonius son of Leonius, king's clerk. 
 Appointment of them, three or two of them (of whom one shall be one 
 of the said priors and another a knight) to receive in the king's place 
 oath from the twenty men of each cantred that is in the hands of 
 Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, for the observation of the 
 peace concluded between the king and Llewelyn, and to receive the 
 hostages that Llewelyn shall deliver to the king, and to receive from 
 Llewelyn all th6 prisoners taken in the king's service (occasione nostri) 
 to wit those who would have come to his peace, in accordance with the 
 form of the peace aforesaid, and to make restitution to those who 
 shall come to the king's peace of their lands, in accordance with the 
 terms of the said peace, and to make and receive amends for corn 
 and other goods unjustly carried away from the king's men in 
 Angels[eye] and for other wrongs and damages inflicted upon them 
 after the conclusion of the peace, so that full amends shall be made 
 for those damages by their decision, and order to execute these things 
 at days and places to be provided by them. The king has ordered 
 Llewelyn to be intendent to them in these things and to complete 
 them as aforesaid and as they shall make known to him on the king's 
 behalf. 
 
 June 16. To Walter de Hopton, Gronnok son of HeiHn (Helini), Howel son 
 Westminster, of Meuric, and Rhys {Reso) son of Griffin. Notification that the king 
 has appointed them to hear and determine all suits and pleas both 
 of lands and of trespasses and wrongs in the marches and in Wales 
 and to do justice according to the laws and customs of those parts, 
 as the king has enjoined upon them by word of mouth, and order to 
 assemble at Oswestry or Montgomery at days to be provided by them 
 for this purpose. The king has ordered his baihffs of Oswestry, 
 Montgomery, Dolvoran, Bromfeld, Buelt, Kery, Kedewy, and Ms 
 bailiff of the two cantreds, and also the bailiff of David son of Griffin 
 of the two cantreds in his hands, and the bailiffs of Humphrey de Bohun, 
 earl of Hereford, at Brekynou, La Haye, and Huntendon, and the 
 bailiffs of Margaret de Cliff [ord] in CanterfeHoh {sk), and the bailiffs 
 
16ft 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1278. 
 
 Membrane 10 — cont. 
 
 of Reginald son of Peter in Blenloveny, and the bailiffs of Ralph de 
 Tonny in Elvayl, and the sheriffs of Hereford, Salop, and Stafford 
 to cause men and indictors to come before the justices for this 
 purpose. The king has ordered Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of 
 Wales, to be before them in those parts to propound the suits of 
 him and his men and to do and receive justice both in prosecuting 
 and defending. 
 
 June 20. To Walter de Hopton. As the king wills that he with Gronnok son 
 Westminster, of Heilin, Howel son of Meuric, and Rhys {Reso) son of Griffin shall 
 hear and determine all suits and pleas in the marches and Wales, as 
 contained in his letters patent, which he sends to him and them, with 
 provision that Gronnok, Howel, and Rhys shall take oath to the 
 king for the faithful execution of the premises, the king grants power 
 to Walter to receive their oath in his place, and orders them to receive 
 their oath, associating with him for this purpose some discreet and 
 faithful men, and to execute the premises with the said Gronnok, 
 Howel and Rhys. 
 
 Aug. 28. To all the king's bailiffs and subjects. The king is sending William 
 Rushbury. de Valenc[ia], his uncle, to the parts of Lampader and elsewhere to 
 the parts of South Wales to ordain and complete certain of the king's 
 affairs there, and to do all things there that the king himself would do 
 if he were there. He orders them to be intendent, respdndent and 
 aiding to William as to himself, and to execute the things that he shall 
 enjoin upon them. The king will confirm whatever William shall 
 ordain in the premises. 
 
 Sept. 17. To Guncelin de Badelesmere, Justice of Chester, and Howel son of 
 Shotwick. Griffin, baihff of Engelfeld. Whereas the king lately committed to 
 Thomas Kyng a burgage in Rothelan and 100 acres of land of his 
 demesne lands there, he rendering therefor a reasonable rent according 
 to an extent and arrentation (arresiacionem, in error for arretUacionem) 
 to be made by Guncelin and Howel : the king orders them to cause 
 the burgage and land to be extended and arrented {arrestari, rectius 
 arrentari), and to deliver them to Thomas, to be held of the king 
 at his pleasure. 
 
 The like ' de verba ad rerhum ' in favour of Margaret, late the wife 
 of William de Penyton, concerning a burgage in the said town. 
 
 Oct. 13. To Reginald de Grey and William de Hamelton. Whereas the 
 Worcester, king lately ordered that the passes through the woods in divers places 
 in Wales should be enlarged and widened, so that access might be 
 more open to those travelling through the passes : wishing to be 
 certifiecl concerning the state of the })nssos, ho has appointed them 
 to view the pasHos and to enlarge and widen such passes as have not 
 been so done, and to cxcci)(o certain other tilings tliat the king has 
 enjoined upon Dicm, and ho orders tlioni to go in pei-son to those parts 
 without delay for liiiH iiuriioso. Ho has oi-dered all his baihffs and 
 subjects in thoso jiavts to aid and counsel them in this matter, as they 
 shall be enjoined by Reginald and William. 
 Mandate in pursuance to the king's bailiffs and subjects. 
 
6 EDWARD 1. 
 
 169 
 
 1278. 
 
 Sept. 30. 
 Macclesfield. 
 
 Sept. 17. 
 Shotwick. 
 
 MemhraTie 10 — cont. 
 
 To all to -whom, etc. Letters of discharge for 500 marks for 
 Michaelmas term, 1278, in the sixth year of the king's reign, paid by 
 Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, at Rothelan by the hands of 
 Howel son of Griffin, bailiff of Rothelan, and Nicholas Bonel, the 
 king's receiver there, for the like sum that Llewelyn is bound by his 
 letters to the king to pay to the exchequer at Chester at Michaelmas 
 [yearly] for the land of Angles[eye] and for the portion of David, his 
 brother, until he shall have paid or shall prove that he has paid to 
 the king as much as he owed to the late king and the king of the old 
 debt. The king pardons him for paying this sum at Rothelan instead 
 of Chester on this occasion, but he wills that other payments shall 
 not be made elsewhere than at Chester and that this favour shall not 
 prejudice him or be drawn into a custom. 
 
 Membrane 10. — Schedule. 
 
 .Names of the hostages delivered to the king by L[lewelyn], prince 
 of Wales: 
 
 Kenevard son of David son of Guyon. 
 
 Howel son of Edeneved son of Griffin. 
 
 Cadugan son of Llewelyn son of Kenwric. 
 
 Madoc son of Edeneved son of Mereduc. 
 
 David son of Kenewric son of Llewelyn. 
 
 Yaruorth son of Madoc son of Keneverth. 
 
 Yaruorth son of Teguared son of Teguared the Little. 
 
 David son of Gronou son of Madoc. 
 
 Anian son of Yeruorth Vaghan. 
 
 David son of Grifiri Vaghan. 
 
 These hostages came into the church of Holy Cross, Chester, on 
 Tuesday the eve of St. Matthew, 6 Edward, and took oath of fealty 
 to the king of life and limbs, etc., upon the cross aforesaid, and that 
 they would not at any time carry arms against the king or his heirs 
 and that they would not be against them in anything during their 
 life {nee in aliquo suo perpetuo erunt contra ipsos) ; and moreover, 
 in ease Llewelyn or others of Wales shall bear arms against the king 
 hereafter, that they would adhere faithfully to the long and would 
 be against Llewelyn and others thus bearing arms with all their 
 power aU their lifetime {erunt suo perpetuo toto posse). 
 
 To L[lewelyn] son of Griffin, prince of Wales. Whereas he is 
 bound according to the peace entered into between the king and him to 
 deliver to the king ten hostages from the most noble of his land that 
 he can find, and he delivered the hostages accordingly by the king's 
 orders to those whom he deputed for this purpose : the king, con- 
 sidering Llewelyn's good faith and will to him both in the premises and 
 in subsequent proceedings from the time of the peace until now, and 
 believing that Llewelyn will faithfully observe his fealty and the peace 
 thus entered into, has caused the hostages to be restored to him of 
 his grace and courtesy. It is provided that the peace shall not be 
 derogated from in any way in any of its articles by this grace. The 
 king has caused the hostages to be delivered to Brother Ivor, prior 
 of Rothelan, to be conducted to Llewelyn, as enjoined by the king, 
 as the prior, to whom Llewelyn is to give credence, will tell him on the 
 king's behalf. 
 
170 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1278. 
 
 Jan. 4. 
 The Tower. 
 
 Membrane I2d. 
 
 Jan. 4. 
 
 The Towoi', 
 
 To Geoffrey de Pycheford, constable of Wyndes[orel castle, or to 
 him who supplies his place. Whereas Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince 
 of Wales, has sent Goronou ab Heylin and two companions to have 
 colloquy and to treat with Eleanor, daughter of the late Simon de 
 Monte Forti, the king's kinswoman, the king orders Geoffrey to 
 receive the envoys aforesaid courteously and with honour when they 
 come to him and to permit them to talk and treat with Eleanor 
 secretly or openly, as shall seem most expedient. [Foedera.] 
 
 To Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester, and to Howel son 
 of Griffin, bailiff of Englefeud. Order to cause to be restored to 
 the two sons of Owen son of Blethyn the lands falling to them by 
 right of inheritance in the parts of Englefeud, which were taken into 
 the king's hands, to be held of the king, in accordance with the form 
 of the peace concluded between him and Llewelyn son of Griffin, 
 prince of Wales. 
 
 To A. bishop of Bangor. . As the king learns from the complaint of 
 David ab Eynon that certain men of those parts, asserting that 
 certain com bought by David from William Burnell and his men in 
 Angles[eyel, in the bishop's diocese, when David was there in the king's 
 service, belonged to them, caused a cross to be placed upon the com, 
 as the custom is in those parts, by reason of which cross David could 
 not have any administration of the corn : the king orders and requests 
 the bishop to cause the cross to be removed and to cause David to 
 have free administration of the corn, and to cause anything that may 
 have been taken away from it to bo restored to him. 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari and Walter de Hopton. As Margaret, 
 late the wife of Madoc Vaghan, has complained to the king that 
 LleweljTi Vaghan unjustly occupies the land of Megheyn, which is 
 of the inheritance of Llewelyn and Grifl&n, Madoc's sons and heirs, 
 because the wardship of the land ought to be kept by her and approved 
 men of the inheritance and not by others, in accordance witii the 
 law and customs of those parts, until the time when the heirs shall 
 know how to rule themselves and their inheritance and no longer : 
 the king orders Roger and Walter to call the parties before them and 
 to hear Margaret's complaint, and to cause justice to be done in the 
 matter according to the law and custom of those parts, saving the 
 king's right in all things. 
 
 To the same. Margaret, late the wife of Madoc Vaghan, has com- 
 plained to the king that Roger le Estraunge unjustly occupies the land 
 of Maylorsesnek, which is of the inheritance of Llewelyn and Griffin, 
 Madoc's sons and heirs, because the wardship of the land ought to 
 be held by her and apprt)vc(l men of the inheritanoo (as in preceditig 
 enrolment) : the king ordt^is Roj^.w and Walter to call before them 
 the parties (d.c. as in jjrccvdiiig rnrofmriU). 
 
 To the same. As lOiiiimi, late the wife of OrifKn son of Madoc, 
 claims to iiavc right in tJie manor of i<;yton as in that which Griffin 
 assigned to hor in dower, and wWwh Margaret, late the wife of Madoc 
 Vaghan, now liolds in dower ; tlie king orders Roger and Walter 
 to call the parties before them and to enquire as to the right of both 
 
6 EDWAED I. 171 
 
 1278. Membrane, 12c? — cont. 
 
 Emma and Margaret, and if they find tliat the manor pertains to 
 Emma in dower for her Ufe according to the law and custom of those 
 parts, to cause it to be taken into the king's hands, and to cause to 
 be assigned to her from the king's lands in co. Chester the value of 
 the manor in a rent charge (in denarrat'), to hold for her life in 
 recompence for the said manor, and that the said lands shall wholly 
 revert to the king after her death. If, however, the manor ought 
 to remain to Margaret in dower in accordance with the law and 
 custom of those parts, then they shall in like manner provide that 
 the manor after her death shall revert to the king and his heirs. 
 
 To G. bishop of Worcester and his fellows, justices of oyer and 
 terminer in the marches of Wales and in the parts adjacent. As 
 Angarad, late the wife of Owen son of Maraduc ap Oweyn, claims to 
 have right in the commote of Anhunauc within the land of Kardigan 
 as in that which Oweyn assigned to her in dower, which is now in 
 the king's hands ; the king orders them to hear her complaint and to 
 enquire as to the truth of it, and to cause justice to be done to her in 
 this matter, in accordance with the form of the peace and according 
 to the law and custom of those parts, saving to the king any right 
 that he may have in the commote. 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari and Walter de Hopton. As Margaret, 
 late the wife of Madoc Vaghan, claims to have right in Corveyn, 
 Carrau, Mistwer', Bonum and Rechald as in those which Madoc 
 assigned to her in dower, which Griffin Vaghan of Yal' detains from 
 her unjustly ; the king orders Roger and Walter to call the parties 
 before them and to hear her complaint, and to cause justice to be 
 done to her in this matter, in accordance with the form of the 
 peace, etc. 
 
 Jan. 10. To Rhys son of Mereduc. As the king wills that the passes 
 
 The Tower, through the woods in divers places in Wales shall be enlarged and 
 widened, and that the passage for those traversing them may be 
 safe and open, he orders Rhys to cause the passes in Rhys's woods 
 between Kermerdyn and Breokenew to be enlarged and widened in. 
 accordance with the ordnance and provision of Payn de Cadurcis and 
 Master Henry de Bray, so that peril or damage shall not arise to 
 those traversing them through lack of such widening. 
 
 The like to Griffin and Kanan sons {fiV) of Mereduc, the abbot of 
 Thalaclawayn, Howel son of Griffin ap Edenavet, Rhys Vaghan, John 
 Siffard (sic), Humphrey de Bonn, earl of Hereford and Essex, and 
 the abbot of Strata Florida to enlarge the passes through their woods. 
 
 Membrane lid. 
 
 Enrolment of deed of Griffin son of Wcnnonwen granting and 
 assigning, by the assent and consent of Llewelyn, John, William, 
 David and Griffin, his sons, to Owin, his eldest son, brother of his 
 said children, all his land of Sorlanherchudol, with all its appur- 
 tenances, rights, etc. : and all his land of Soyrstradmarghel,"" with all 
 its appurtenances, rights, etc., except his town called ' Hergyngroyk,' 
 which he has assigned and delivered to Hawysia, his wife, for her 
 
 * Called Stroyrsiradmargel in the appurtenance-clause. 
 
172 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1278. Membrane lid — amt. 
 
 life, but the said town shall revert after her death to Owyn ; and 
 all his land of Kevilioc, with all its appurtenances, rights, etc., except 
 his pasture called ' CumcamethapseysU,' which he has granted to the 
 said Hawysia for life, but it shall revert to Owyn after her death ; and 
 all his cantred {cancretum) called ' Aroystly,' with all its appurtenances, 
 rights, etc. ; and all his land of Keyrhyngnon, with all its appur- 
 tenances, rights, etc., which the exception of three towns, to wit 
 Lannruillifrin, Knewillth, with a pasture called ' Kevendrun,' which 
 three towns the said Hawysia holds for life, and shall revert to 
 Llewelyn, his son, with remainder over to the said Owin. He wills 
 that his towns of Botington, Olreton, and Hop and all his land of 
 Deudur, with all their towns, liberties, and other appurtenances, 
 which he has assigned to the said Hawysia for life, shall revert to the 
 said Llewelyn, with like remainder to Owin. He also wills that his 
 four towns that he has assigned to his son John in the aforesaid land 
 of Creyngnon, to wit Lestinwennan.Blaute, Coytalauk.Slangadevan (sic), 
 for his life, shall revert to Owyn. He also wills that the four towns, 
 to wit Pentyrigh, KeitUcassan, Pennart, and Riwarth, which he has 
 assigned to his son David and the heirs of his body, shall revert to 
 Owyn if David die without such an heir. He also wills that all his 
 land of Manro, which he has assigned to William, his son, and to the 
 heirs of his body, with the exception of his town called ' Landeboe,' 
 which he granted to the said Hawysia for her life, so that after her 
 death the said town should revert to William and his heirs, shall revert 
 to Owin with the said town in case William die without such an heir. He 
 also wills that all his land of Mochnand, which he haa assigned to Griffin, 
 his son, and to the heirs of his body, shall revert to Owin in case Griffin 
 die without such an heir. He also grants to Owin all the advowsons 
 of the churches of all the lands that he has conferred upon him and 
 those of all the lands that he has conferred upon his other sons if 
 they die without heirs of their bodies. He also wills that all his sons 
 aforesaid shall hold the lands assigned to them of Owin in chief 
 {capitaliter) in fee, right, and hereditarily, and shall do homage to 
 Owin. He also wills and grants to Owin that if Owin or his heirs 
 shall build or re -build any castle and his community shall be called 
 in common for this purpose, all the community of the lands of the 
 sons shall lend common aid to this according to what Owin's tenants 
 do and are bound to do. If Owin shall go to war or make any 
 assembly and pursue any common matter and if his community 
 shall come to it, he grants that all tlie community of the lands of the 
 said brethren shall come to the war or the assembly. Tf it happen 
 that litigation or discord arise among the brethren, he wills that it 
 shall be composed and determined in Owin's court. Also if litigation 
 or discord arise among the tenants of the brethren and if it cannot 
 be determined in their court, he wills and grants that it shall be 
 wholly determined in Owin's court, but so that the amercements shall 
 remain to thc^ lords or lord of tlit^ treapassera. Also if any common 
 tallage shall conni upon all the said lancl, he wills that all the tenants 
 of the brethren and of Owin and of oHums shall be tallaged in an 
 equal (allago at^cording to their means (virr.-<), and that the whole 
 tallage Hliall be, delivoreil to Owin as ciiief lord. He also wDls and 
 grantH that Owin and his hoivH shall do the king of England all duo 
 and usual sorvices for all the tenements aforesaid as chief lord of the 
 whole fee. Witnesses : Sirs Heynon, bishop of St. Asaph, James, 
 
6 EDWARD I. 173 
 
 1278. Membrane lid — cont. 
 
 abbot of La Pola, Griffin, archdeacon of St. Asaph, Roger de Mortuo 
 Mari, Roger de Clifford, Roger le Straunge, Roger Springhose, Griffin 
 Appewen, Yeruo[r]th Appewronu, Tuder Appewronuch. 
 
 Feb. 5. To Howe! son of Griffin, baiUff of the king's cantreds. Order to 
 
 Dover. cause proclamation to be made throughout the towns and other public 
 places in those cantreds prohibiting foresters or others under pain 
 of grievous forfeiture from exacting or taking anything under colour 
 of a fee formerly given or of any custom or by any other reason from 
 any persons for trees felled or to be felled or to be rooted up in 
 Swerdewod and in the woods between Mold (Montem Altum) and it or 
 elsewhere in the four cantreds, and that all who wish may take and have 
 freely at their pleasure of the woods in those passes until the passes 
 be fully cleared, and when the passes shall be thus cleared, then from 
 the woods beyond the passes at their will ; and that all who wish 
 thus to take or carry away from the woods shall have free passage 
 {chiminagium) in going and coming and in removing and carrying 
 away the wood, as shall seem most expedient for them ; and that no 
 one shall hinder them in the premises or any of them until the king 
 shall otherwise order. 
 
 June 1. To Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales. The king learns from 
 
 Westminster, the information of certain of his subjects that whereas Madoc son of 
 Eynon is, according to the form of the peace between the king and 
 Llewelyn, in the king's homage for certain lands that he holds of the 
 king in Wales and in Llewelyn's homage for certain lands that he 
 holds of him there, Llewelyn has taken into his hands Madoc's lands 
 because he will not recede from the king's homage, and he detains 
 the lands unjustly and contrary to the form of the said peace. The 
 king, as he wills that Madoc shall not be unduly aggrieved as to the 
 premises, which Llewelyn ought also to desire, orders Lleweljm to 
 desist from infficting such annoyance upon Madoc henceforth, and 
 to cause his said lands to be restored to him, and to permit him to 
 hold his lands in peace in accordance with the form of the peace, so 
 that he shaU not have grounds for complaint in this matter by 
 which the king shall be solicited. 
 
 June 4. To the same. Whereas his letters received by the king set out 
 Westminster, that the king's justices of oyer and terminer in the marches and in 
 Wales have caused him to be cited to appear at Montgomery to do and 
 receive justice concerning certain lands occupied against him in 
 which he claims to have right, improperly and against Welsh laws 
 and customs, the king signifies to him that both in the times of his 
 predecessors, kings of England, and in his time it was always usual, 
 even according to Welsh customs, that pleas of lands held in chief 
 immediately of him and of the crown of England, or that ought to 
 be so held, in the marches and in Wales, should be heard and 
 determined at certain days and places appointed by the justices 
 appointed to hear and determine such pleas, although it was usual 
 that pleas concerning other lands held of the king mediately (per 
 medium) were frequently heard and determined in places in which 
 such lands lay jurisdictionally (litigiose) and that justice was there 
 exhibited to the parties. The king, who wishes to be a debtor of 
 justice to him and to every man of his power, as he ought, has, leat 
 
174 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 2278. Membrane \\d — cont. 
 
 Llewplyn's right should bo further delayed, appointed certain of his 
 subjects, lovers of jjoace and justice, and whom he has enjoined by 
 word of mouth to go to the parts aforesaid and to hear at certain 
 and proper days and places, which they shall signify to him, his proofs 
 (racionea) and complaints concerning the lands of which his letters 
 make mention, and to do justice to him in form aforesaid, as ought 
 to be done of right and according to the custom of those parts, nothing 
 else being contained in the form of the peace aforesaid. The king 
 will observe inviolably the things that are contained in the peace, 
 with the help of God, concerning the robberies that the men of 
 Griffin son of Wenunwen inflicted upon Llewelyn after the con- 
 clusion of the said peace, and also concerning the men who withdraw 
 from Llewelyn under pretext of the lands that they hold of the king 
 in Wales the due and usual services of the lands that they hold of 
 Llewelyn. The king has enjoined his said justices to call into 
 Llewelyn's presence, if he wish to be present, the said Griffin and 
 his men aforesaid, and to hear on both sides what they shall 
 propound, and to cause such and so speedy a remedy to be made 
 in the premises that just grounds of complaint shall not be left to 
 Llewelyn nor them. The king will not believe lies or sinister reports 
 concerning Llewelyn, if any such have been suggested to him, pro- 
 vided that Llewelyn and his men show and observe due faithfulness 
 to him in deeds and works, and the king will be benevolent and a 
 friend to him in all things, as of right he may and ought. Concerning 
 Llewelyn's fugitives who have fled from Llewelyn's distraint 
 (districtu) to the king's lands or power, the king, when he shall have 
 been fully acquainted with this matter and when Llewelyn or others 
 will speak concerning it, will cause to be done what justice demands 
 in this behalf. [Foedera.] 
 
 Membrane lOd. 
 July 14. To the same. The king signified to him the things concerning 
 Windsor, the affairs of A. bishop of Bangor that he lately sent to Llewelyn 
 not that he wished to diminish Llewelyn's liberties in any way or to 
 detract from his rights, but in order that he might foment peace and 
 concord between Llewelyn and the bishop, as befits LleweljTi's honour, 
 so that the bishop might not have any just matter of complaint of 
 anything that might injure his liberties or the rights of his church, 
 for which reason the king requested Llewelyn to conduct himself, aa 
 befits a prince, so courteously and modestly concerning the spiritual 
 rights and temporalities of the bishop that honour may accrue to him 
 from this and that he may merit suitable retribution from God. 
 
 The king is not displeased because Llewelyn exacts from the abbot 
 of Basingwcrk those things that ho and his "predccessora have always 
 been wont to nccive heretofore, but it was the king's intention when 
 ho wrote to him for (ho bisliop to induoo him to do those things that 
 are known (o pertain to ills honour rath(<r than to cause any immunity 
 to be oxtendod to th(! abbot to do what hi> and his predecessors have 
 been wont (<> do to Llowolyn and his progenitors, but the king requests 
 him not to demand from tiie abbot other things than ne ought 
 justly to demand and (han he has boon wont to i-eceive heretofore, 
 and to treat the abbot so kindly that it may not behove the king to send 
 thither his justices at the just complaint of the abbot, whom the king 
 
6 EDWARD I. 175 
 
 1278. Membrane lOrf — cont. 
 
 cannot fail any more than others of his realm in doing justice, in 
 order to hear his complaints and do justice to him. 
 
 The king does not understand and is unable to understand the article 
 of the peace concluded between him and Llewelyn of which Llewelyn's 
 letters make mention, to wit concerning the hearing and determining 
 pleas and controversies in the marches and in Wales, in any other 
 way than it was always usual and accustomed in the times of his pre- 
 decessors and in his own time, nor can it be elicited from the wording 
 of the peace otherwise than that controversies and contentions in the 
 marches ought to be heard and determined according to the laws of 
 the marches and those arising in Wales ought to be heard and 
 determined according to the Welsh laws at certain days and places 
 that he shall cause to be psefixed for the parties. Therefore Llewelyn 
 shall come-before the king's justices in those parts at days and places 
 that they shall make known to him to do and receive what justice 
 shall dictate according to the laws aforesaid. No other true interpre- 
 tation of this article can be made, and the king has never understood 
 any other and does not understand any other. 
 
 The king will not believe sinister reports of Llewelyn at any one's 
 false suggestion, but rather he hopes that Llewelyn will compensate 
 for his sayings with deeds, and that he will always conduct himself 
 faithfully towards the king and his subjects. [Faedera.] 
 
 Sept. 12. To Griffin son of Wenunwen. Order to restore to Tuder son of 
 
 Khuddlan. Goronou all the lands that he claims to hold of Griffin, in accordance 
 
 with the peace concluded between the king and Llewelyn, prince of 
 
 Wales, as he has done homage to the king for all the lands that he 
 
 holds of the king. 
 
 The like in favour of Goronow Vaghan addressed to Rhys Vaghan. 
 
 The like in favour of Howel son of Goronow addressed to Roger 
 
 de Molis. 
 
 The like in favour of Howel addressed to Kenan son of Meredue. 
 
 Membrane lOd.— Schedule. 
 
 Welshmen* for whom the king icill 'provide. 
 
 Meilir ab Gronok, footman. Has always behaved himself well 
 to the king from the beginning of the war, as is testified by R. de 
 Grey, David, and the justiciary (justic'), and provision shall be made 
 outside the king's table for 40s. for his costs upon this occasion, of 
 the king's gift. 
 
 Meilir ab Eynun, Kadegon ab Madok, footmen. Have a bailiwick 
 froni the king, and therefore nothing shall be done for them. 
 
 Kenewric ab Eynun. David testifies that he was in the company 
 (sac') of the said Welshmen, but R. [de Grey] and the justiciary 
 (justic') say that he was in thS king's pay (ad den' r'). He shall have 
 a bailiwick [assigned to him ?] by Howe), and another shall be 
 removed who has not served the king. 
 
 Snaudan ab Eynun. It is testified by all that he behaved himself 
 well and faithfully in the king's service always, but was in the king's 
 
 * The words "de Sutton'" follow, but are struck out. The words "Walens' 
 de Sutton " and the five first names are written in a darker ink than the rest of 
 the schedule, which has obviously been added later. The additions are extremely 
 abbreviated. 
 
176 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1278. Memibrcme lOrf — Seheohik — oont. 
 
 pay. Let some bailiff be removed by the said Howel who has not 
 served the king, and let Snaundon (sic) be substituted in his place at 
 the king's will. 
 
 Edeneveth ab Gronuu came to the king's peace in Lent, and was 
 admitted to the king's peace by David. The king wills that he shall 
 have a baihwick by Howel, etc., so that .someone who has not served 
 the king shall be removed and another substituted. 
 
 Gronok ap Elyn shall have a fee of 61* at two terras by the hands 
 of the receiver of Rotelan. 
 
 Kenewrik ab Gronou shall have a fee of 61.* at two terms. 
 
 Llewelyn ap Edenevet. He shall have a fee of 60«. at the same 
 terms. 
 
 Tuder ap Kerewec. He «hall have a fee of 60«. at the same 
 terms. 
 
 Lleweljm ap Blethin. He shall have a fee of 21. at the same terms. 
 
 David son of Richard (i2»«').t He shall have a fee of 21. at the 
 same terms. 
 
 Griffin ap Richard the Red {Ruff us). He shall be substituted in 
 some baiUwick by Howel, etc. 
 
 Ke[ne]wTicus Vaghan. He shall have upon this occasion 20a. of 
 the king's gift, and shall go with God (eM cum Deo). 
 
 Philip ap Ythel, a Welsh horseman, came to the king's peace at 
 Flint, who lost his booty (predam). He shall have 100s. on this 
 occasion of the king's gift. 
 
 Blethin ap Meuric, horseman, came to Rodelaim, etc. He shall 
 have 5 marks on this occasion of the king's gift. 
 
 Total of the money given on this occasion on both sides [of this 
 schedule] : 111. 6.9. M. 
 
 * Substituted for 100«. 
 
 t The mark of abbreviation at the end of the word is the usual one for «r, but 
 at this time it is frequently used finally as a mere sign of omission. "^J*^*^ 
 are written so that they might be read as ui. If the mark can be ■" 
 
 to the first part of the word, the name may be Rerici (= Rhydderoh). 
 
(177) 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 7 EDWARD I, 
 
 1278. Membrane 9. 
 
 Nov. 28. To Bartholomew de Suthleye, Walter de Hopton, Walter de 
 Norwich. Pedwardyn, and Grunnok ap Heylyn. Notification that the king 
 has appointed them his justices of oyer and terminer in the Marches 
 during his pleasure, and order to intend this office, and to cause full 
 and speedy justice to be done to the parties as ought to be done of 
 right and according to the law and custom of those parts. 
 
 Dec. 1. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Norwich. Howel son of Grijffin the manor of Muston for Ufe, as of the value 
 
 of 201. yearly, provided that any excess over that value shall remain 
 
 to the king and if it fall short, the king will make up what is lacking 
 
 in other lands of his. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas William de Valenc[ial, the king's 
 uncle, lately caused a parcel of his land of Lampadervaur to be 
 assigned to the abbot and convent of Strata Florida in recompence 
 • for a parcel of land of the abbot and convent that they remitted and 
 quit-claimed to the king for his castle of Lampadervaur, as is more 
 fuUy contained in the deed made between William in the king's name 
 and them : the king, ratifying and accepting this transaction, grants 
 and confirms it as the deed aforesaid testifies. 
 
 Dec. 4. To Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester, brothers Llewelyn 
 
 Burgh. and Ivor, priors of the Friars Preachers of Bangor and Rothelan, 
 Grunnok ap Heylyn, and Leonius son of Leonius. Order to carry out 
 the things that concern the restitution of com in Angles[eye] and also 
 all other things that remain to be done for the king and his men there 
 without delay, in accordance with the tenor of other orders directed 
 to them in this matter, so that these matters shaU undergo no further 
 delay by reason whereof it would behove the king to apply a heavier 
 hand to this. 
 
 To Walter de Wymbum. Notification that the king has associated 
 him with Walter de Hopton and his fellows, appointed to hear and 
 determine complaints in the Marches and in Wales, for the purpose 
 of hearing and determining the petitions and complaints that John 
 Giffard of Brimefeld, Rhys {Res') Vaghan and other Welshmen make 
 concerning the castle of Lanandeveny {sic), and order to intend the 
 premises at certain days and places that Walter and his fellows shall 
 make known to him. . The kmg has ordered Walter and his fellows 
 • to admit him as their fellow for this purpose. 
 
 Jan. 11. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has pardoned 
 Windsor. Rhys Vaghan and his men all trespasses and excesses that they were 
 
 8 12 
 
 1279. 
 Jan. 3. 
 
 Windsor. 
 
178 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1279. Membrane 9 — cont, 
 
 said to have committed up to the day of their submission to the king's 
 will, and that he wills that they shall not be molested or aggrieved 
 in any way by reason thereof. 
 
 March 12. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed 
 
 Woodstock, to Howel son of Meuric, bailiff of Buelt, his mine within that bailiwick, 
 
 to be kept and appropriated to the king's use or demised at farm as 
 
 shall seem expedient for the king's advantage, from this day for three 
 
 whole years. 
 
 The king has committed to Howel son of Meuric the castle and land 
 of Buelt to hold until St. Hilary next, on condition that he render 
 to the exchequer lOOi. from St. Hilary last until then, to wit for a 
 whole year. 
 
 June 11.* Nicholas son of Martin and Brother Roger Waldeshef, master of 
 Westminster, the house of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem at Slebech, are 
 appointed to take the assize of mort d'ancestor that Adam Letaid 
 arramed against Andrew son of Jordan concerning seven bovates of 
 land in Newenton. And the king's baihffs within the bishopric of 
 St. Davids are ordered [to cause the assize to come]. 
 
 The said Nicholas and Roger are assigned to take the assize of mort 
 d'ancestor that David son of Crispin, Owen son of Crispin, and Philip 
 son of Crispin arramed against Philip son of Cadivor concerning 5s. 
 yearly of rent in Tilherour. And the said bailiffs are ordered to cause 
 the assize to come. 
 
 July 27. To the freemen and all others of the cantred of Bromfeld. Whereas 
 Windsor, the king lately ordered R[oger] Lestrange (Extraneo), constable of the 
 castle of Dinasbran, to cause Griffin ap Jarvorth, then bailiff of that 
 cantred, to be removed from his baihwick because he had not behaved 
 himself well in it ; the king orders them to be intendent to the 
 bailiff whom Roger shall cause to be appointed in GriflSn's place by 
 the counsel of the lady of Bromfeld, to whom the king has committed 
 the wardship of that bailiwick and of the heir of Madoc de Bromfeld, 
 in those things that pertain to the king there as has been usual with 
 other baihffs, until further orders. 
 
 To all the king's bailiffs and faithful [subjects] and tenants of the 
 town of Rothelan and of the parts adjoining. The king is sending 
 to his town of Rothelan Master William de Luda, his clerk, to view 
 the void plots of land (placeaa) and other plots (o/jtw) in that town, 
 and to assess and rent burgages in the same plots and to demise the 
 burgages at the king's will, and to [clean ?]t the king's ditches about 
 that town and the king's port there as shall seem expedient. 
 
 To William de Perton and Master James de Sanoto Goorgio, 
 keepers of the works of the king's works at Rothelan and to all the 
 bailiffs, faithful [subjects] and tenants aforesaid. Order to be 
 mtendent and aiding to Master William in the premises. 
 
 <v.*i)^"*'*t'' "M" without any nlark of deletion. From the spacing it is dear 
 that the ] haii boon added. 
 t The verb has been omitted by oversight in the enrolment. 
 
7 EDWARD I. 179 
 
 1279. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 Roger de Moles and Howel son of Meurio are assigned to hear and 
 determine the complaints and trespasses that Canan son of Marduc 
 son of Owen and his tenants committed upon the abbot and convent of 
 Strata Florida. If there be any reason why they are unable to 
 proceed in this matter, the parties shall come before the king in his 
 next parHament to do and receive what shall be Just in the premises. 
 
 Nov. 11. To all to whom, etc. Inspection and confirmation of the charter 
 Westminster, that Griffin son of Wenunwen made to Hawisia, his wife, to this 
 effect : Grant by the said Griffin to the Lady Hawisia, his wife, of all 
 the land of Deudovor with all its appurtenances and with the best 
 bounds that Griffin or his mother Margaret, deceased {'pie recordacionis) 
 ever held it by ; and also three towns in Coiddour, to wit Holretun, 
 Hoppe and Bodinton ; also the town of Argegroet with all its best 
 bounds, which town after her death shall revert to Owen, his eldest 
 son ; also three towns in Kerrenion, to wit Dessyn, Lanirrevel, and 
 KemwiU, with the pasture of Kevenedrum ; and the pastures of 
 Cumkamed Seissill in Keveiloe and in Aruistrey, which she used to 
 have, which two pastures shall revert after her death to Owen. He 
 also grants to her a free burgage in his new market at Treffnanz, 
 saving his lordship. Also the town of Landebo in Mandoe 
 with its best boundaries and appurtenances in wood and plain, wet 
 and dry, and all easements, etc., free from all exaction, service or 
 demand, and especially free from the tribute of cows or other tallage 
 and from the procuration ' wesslonbecheyn ' or others travelling 
 about {discurrencium) in that country, saving only military service 
 {expedicione) to be possessed by him for ever {sibi suo perpetuo 
 poasidend'). Dated on Wednesday after the Assumption, 1277, at 
 Bodinton. Witnesses : of the Friars Minors Hugh de Bolwas, Hugh 
 de Salton, Brother GUes, Cistercian monk, then the lord's chaplain ; 
 of seculars Sir Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), John Lestrange, 
 Fulk son of Warin, David son of Caiducan, Aman son of Heylin, 
 and many others ; Sir Griffin son of Wen, then steward of Sir 
 Mareduc, Gervase son of Anian, Adam son of Meuric, Gervase 
 then penkenedel. 
 
 Membrane 8. 
 
 Oct. 28. To all to whom, etc. Letters of discharge for 500 marks for 
 Westminster. Michaelmas term, 1279, paid by Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of 
 Wales, at Rothelan by the hands of Guncelin de Badelesmere, Justice 
 of Chester, and Master William de Perton, the king's receiver at 
 Rothelan, for the like sum that Llewelyn is bound by his letters to 
 the king to pay to the exchequer at Chester at Michaelmas yearly 
 for the land of Angles[eye] and for the portion of David, his brother, 
 untU he shall have paid or shall prove that he has paid to the king as 
 much as he owed to the late king and to the present king of the old 
 debt. The king pardons him on this occasion for paying the sum at 
 Rothelan instead of at Chester, but he wills that other payments shall 
 not be made elsewhere than at Chester and that this favour shall not 
 prejudice him or be drawn into a custom. 
 
 Nov. 8. To Howel son of Mereduc and John de Perres. As Howel son of 
 
 Westminster. Griffin and Rhys, his brother, claim to have right in certain lands in 
 
 Kayou as in those whereof Rhys son of Mareduc unjustly disseised 
 
ISO 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1279. Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 them and which he occupies against them, the king has appointed Howel 
 and John with others whom they shall associate with them to enquire 
 concerning the right of Howel and Rhys and to hear and determine 
 this trespass : the king therefore orders them to call before them the 
 said parties, and to hear the complaint of Howel and Bhys, and to 
 cause an inquisition to be made concerning the said trespass, and to 
 hear and determine the trespass. The Imig has ordered his bailiS 
 of Tynneour to cause Jurors to come before them. 
 
 1278. Membrane 9— dorse. 
 
 Deo. 5. To the constable of Mungomery castle. Order to deliver to 
 Burgh. Llewelyn, prior of the Friars Preachers of Bangor, a friar of that 
 order who was arrested lately at Bangor while going from that house 
 to the said town with certain goods, together with two grooms 
 following him by reason of the goods aforesaid, which the constable 
 is ordered to deliver to the prior. 
 The like to the bailiffs of Montgomery. 
 
 1279. 
 
 Feb. 15. The king took the homage of Llewelj^ son of Owen, a minor in 
 Woodstock, his wardship, for all the lands that he claims to hold of the king there 
 and which belonged to Owen, his father, and has rendered to Mm the 
 said lands to be held so long as he shall be faithful to the king. Roger 
 de Moeles, the king's bailiff of Lampadervaur, is ordered to cause 
 him to have seisin of the lands. 
 
 March 3. To Roger de Mortuo Mari. As the king is given to imderstand that 
 
 Woodstock, the ministers and keepers of his mine in Wales have hitherto not paid 
 
 tithe thereon to the parish chtirches of those parts, the king oiders 
 
 Roger to cause the said ministers and keepers to pay the tithe to 
 
 the churches to which they ought of right to be paid. 
 
 To the same. Master Richard Bernard, parson of the church of 
 Rothelan, has come to the king and given him to understand that a 
 certain part of the land pertaining to his church is occupied by the 
 king's men there for the purpose of enlarging the site {■placatm) upon 
 which the king's castle of Rothelan is founcfed and in order to build 
 burgages near the castle, and he has besought the king to cause other 
 land to be assigned to him in recompense : the king orders Roger 
 to cause the indemnity of the said master and his church to be pro- 
 vided for in such wise that it shall not be necessary for the master 
 to come again to the king in this matter. 
 
 To Ounoelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester. Whereas the king 
 lately ordered him to cause to be assigned to A. bishop of St. Asaph 
 and the chapter of that church certain lands that the king had 
 granted to them, as is more fully contained in his letters drreoted 
 to the justice, and the justice has not executed this order, as the king 
 understands : ho orders him to cause the lands to be assigned to the 
 dean and chapter in accordance witli the tenor of his other order. 
 
 To the same. The king leai-ns upon the information of trustworthy 
 men that the baiUff and keeper of the lands that belonged to Maddoo 
 
7 EDWARD I. 181 
 
 1279. Memhraim 9 — (forse— «0Mf. 
 
 son of Griffin, deceased, in Bromfeld, has displayed less diligence than 
 he ought about the wardship ; the kmg orders Gunoelin to remove the 
 bailifi, if it be so, and to cause another to be appointed in his place, 
 who shall faithfully keep the issues from the lands for the use of 
 Madoo's children and shall diligently execute the other things that 
 pertain to the office of bailiff in that land, so that it may not be 
 necessary for the king to be solicited further in this matter. 
 
(182) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 8 EDWARD I. 
 
 1280. Membrane 8. 
 
 Jan. 5. The king has appointed Bogo de Knovill, justiciary of West Wales 
 
 Winchester, during pleasure, and all bailiffs, ministers, tenants and others of the 
 lands and castles of Kermerdjm, Cardygan, Dyntevor (sic), Lampader, 
 Karakenny and other lands of West Wales are ordered to be intendent 
 to Bogo as the king's justiciary of those parts in all things that pertain 
 to the justiciary. 
 
 The king has committed to the said Bogo the castle of Lampader- 
 vaur and all the castles and lands that are in the custody of Roger de 
 MoUs in West Wales, to keep during the king's pleasure, on condition 
 that he answer to the king for the lands according to what the king 
 has enjoined upon him by word of mouth. And Roger is ordered 
 to deliver to Bogo all the castles, lands and tenements and all 
 other things of the king there. 
 
 The king has committed to the said Bogo the castle of Cardygan 
 during the king's pleasure, and the constable thereof is ordered to 
 deliver it by indenture to Bogo with all the king's goods and things. 
 
 The king has committed to Bogo the castle of Kermerdyn during 
 pleasure, and like order is given to the constable. 
 
 The king has committed to Bogo the castle of Dinavor in Uke 
 manner, and like order is given to the constable. 
 
 The king has committed to Bogo the castle of Karakenny in like 
 manner, and Uke order is given to the constable. 
 
 The king has given power to Patrick de Cadurc[is] and Bogo de 
 Knovill to provide and make exchange with Rhys Mereduci for his 
 portion of Dynavor by the view of Richard de Exon[ia] and Master 
 Henry de Bray, whom the king is sending to those parts for the 
 expedition of this and other affairs, as shall seem most expedient 
 for them, and they are ordered to execute the premises, provided 
 that no seisin be delivered to him {aibi) untU [the king] shall have 
 been certified thereof by them. 
 
 Jan. 7. The king has granted power to the said Patrick and Bogo to assess 
 Winchester, for Roger de Mortuo Marl of West Wales 50i. yearly of land in the 
 king's waste lands by estimation, which land oaji be valued when it 
 has been cultivated (approuiate) by the view of Richard de Exon[ia] 
 and Master Heiuy de Bray. They are ordered to execute the 
 premises in form aforesaid. 
 
 To Master William de Perton and James de Sanoto Qeorgio. 
 Notification that the king has grcuated to them power to deliver the 
 king's woods near Rothelan to be rooted up and to grant to all who 
 shall receive them for rooting up that they shaJl have all the land 
 
8 EDWARD I. 183 
 
 1280. M&mbraThe, 8 — cont 
 
 that they thus clear for three years quit [of rent], and the king has 
 granted to them power to erieoff men of his lands there and to grant 
 to Welshmen there licence to sell their lands to Enghshmen dwelling 
 (commorarUihtLs) and having houses in the town of Rothelan by the 
 view of the constable of the castle of that town. It is provided that 
 they shall make a book in which shall be contained such sales, 
 deliveries, grants and feoffments and their forms, which shall always 
 be preserved as a record (semper sit ad memoriam) in the castle. 
 They are ordered to execute the premises in form aforesaid and in 
 such way as shall seem most expedient for the king's use. 
 
 To aU bailiffs, etc. Whereas Master Nicholas de Periton, keeper 
 of the king's works of Rothelan, has to obtain divers things necessary 
 for the said works in divers parts by a barge (barchiam) of the king's, 
 the king has taken the barge with his men in her into his special 
 protection. He orders the bailiffs, etc., to permit the said men 
 when they pass through their ports with the barge to stay there 
 freely and without impediment, and to permit them to buy the things 
 that are necessary for them for their own use and for the works 
 aforesaid without paying toll or any other custom, and to permit 
 them to leave there. This protection shall last during the king's 
 pleasure. 
 
 To Richard de Exon[ia] and Master Henry de Bray. Notification 
 that the king has granted to them power to hear the account of Roger 
 de Molis for all the time when he was in the king's service in the 
 parts of West Wales, and of Ralph de Broghton of all the; time when 
 he was the king's minister and receiver of his moneys in those parts, 
 both in the time of the king's works and in the time of the army, 
 and to enquire as to their behaviour, and to hear the articles that 
 have been heard and determined on both sides before the king's 
 council, and to determine such of them as can be determined by 
 them, and to certify the king of what they find in the premises, so 
 that everything thall be rightly and distinctly done in accordance 
 with what the king has enjoined upon Richard by word of mouth. 
 The king orders them to go to the said parts and to execute the 
 premises in form aforesaid and in other ways that they shall deem 
 most expedient. 
 
 June 20. To Master GrifiSn son of Jorvorth, archdeacon of St. Asaph, and 
 LyndhurBt. Nicholas Bonel. Whereas the king by his council has granted to 
 the two sons and heirs of Madoc Vaghan a third of the issues of the 
 manor of Brumfeld for their maintenance ; the king, wishing to 
 know how Griffin son of Jorverth, his baiUff of that manor, has hitherto 
 answered to the heirs for the third and has made their advantage 
 thereof, has appointed Master Griffin and Nicholas to hear and receive 
 Griffin's accoimt of everything that he has paid from the issues or 
 for the heirs from the time of the said grant, and orders them to 
 hear and determine the account at a certain day and place to be 
 provided by them, and to make known to the king how Griffin has 
 answered to the heirs for the issues aforesaid. The king has ordered 
 Griffin to be before them at such day and place with his rolls and 
 everything else that concerns his account to render his account of 
 the issues and expenses aforesaid. 
 
184 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1280. Mmbram 8 — wni. 
 
 April 24. To Bogo de Knovill, Justiciary of West Wales. Whereas the king 
 Bristol. has committed to him during pleasure the bishopric of St. Davids, 
 which is void and in his hands, and there are divers tenements of the 
 bishopric outside Bogo's bailiwick aforesaid that have not yet been 
 taken into the king's hands, although the custody thereof pertains 
 to the king by reason of the voidance aforesaid ; the king hsw 
 associated with Bogo WilHam de Plumpton, his clerk, to take into 
 the king's hands the said tenements and to keep them together with 
 Bogo jointly with the other tenements of the bishopric until further 
 orders, and he orders Bogo to admit William to such ofl&ce. 
 
 Writ of intendence accordingly to all knights, etc., and all other 
 tenants of the bishopric. 
 
 May 23. To the same. As the king wills that aU suitors of the county [court] 
 WestminBter. of Cardigan who were wont to make suit in the late king's time in 
 that county [court] shall make suit there henceforth as they were 
 wont to do then, he orders the justiciary to warn and induce all 
 suitors to make suit to the said county [court] as is aforesaid, and 
 to distrain them to do so, if necessary, by means that shall seem most 
 expedient, and to cause proclamation to be made prohibiting any 
 one under pain of forfeiture from trading with any merchandise at 
 a distance of five leagues {lev,carum) round the town of Cardygan 
 except in the market of that town on Saturday until otherwise 
 ordered. 
 
 Membrane 7. 
 
 To the same. As the king wills, by reason of the multitude of 
 suitors, both Englishmen and Welshmen, of his county [court] of 
 Kermerdyn and for their advantage, that whereas the county [court] 
 used to be held always in times past on Thursday, it shall hence- 
 forth always be held on two days, to wit on Thursday and Friday, 
 he orders the justiciary to cause the county [court] to be thus held 
 henceforth, and to cause proclamation to be made prohibiting any 
 one under pain of forfeiture from trading with any merchan&e at 
 a distance of five leagues (leucarum) round the town of Kermerdyn 
 except in the market of that town on Saturday, until further orders. 
 
 To the knights, free men and all other men, Welshmen and others, 
 of the parts of South Wales and West Wales to whom, etc. As the 
 king learns from the relation of trustworthy men that the men of 
 those parts put themselves {se ingerunt) in inquisitions by Bogo de 
 Knovill here and there {passim) and without difference of persons 
 to take oaths, and frequently condemn innocent persons by such 
 oaths and Uberate malefactors, and do not permit such inquisitions 
 to be made by twelve appoved and lawful men of those parts ; the 
 king orders them not to hinder Bogo and hia bailiffs henceforth from 
 takmg such inquisitions by twelve approved and lawful men (per 
 duoden'), until further orders. 
 
 June 10. To Bogo de Knovill, justiciary of West Wales. As the king learns 
 
 Westminster, by the testimony of trustworthy men that it is expedient for the 
 
 keeping of his peace in West Wales and for the security of those 
 
 passing through it that the thick coverts (denaitates eoopertomm) 
 
 of the woods of Rhys son of Mereduo, Griffin son of Mereduo, Kanon 
 
8 EDWARD I. 185 
 
 1280. Membrane 7 — wnt. 
 
 son of Mereduo, Uewdyn son of Owen, the abbot of Strata Florida, 
 and the abbot of Whitland {Alba Landa), where robberies and 
 homicides and other enormities against the king's peace have been 
 wont to be committed, shall be felled and brought into cultivation 
 {assartentur}, for which reason the king has ordered each of them 
 to cause their woods to be felled and brought into cultivation in the 
 places that Bogo shall signify to them and by his view and ordinance : 
 the king orders Bogo to warn and induce each of them to cause the 
 king's order directed to them to be executed without delay, and 
 if they do not, Bogo shall cause it to be done at their expence, as 
 he shall deem most convenient for the security and peace of men 
 of those parts and others passing through them. 
 
 To all bailiffs, etc. Notification that the king has granted to, 
 Kadygan son of Griffin an eighth of Kilnathgurgi and Teyrfennam 
 to hold at pleasure, doing to the king the service that pertains to 
 a sixteenth of a Raundyr of Kilnathgurgi, and to a half a Randyr 
 of the land of Teyrfannam. 
 
 To the same. Notification that the king has granted to Richard 
 de la Mote for his good service all the land that belonged to Owel 
 son of Rhys, a fugitive and outlaw in Landarok, to be held during 
 pleasure by the service of finding the king a barded (coopertum) horse 
 in his armies and. in each summons of the king's bailijffs in West 
 Wales. 
 
 To the same. Notification that the king has granted to Griffin 
 son of Mereduc the land of Kilnathgurgi that he previously held 
 of the king's comanission, to have during pleasure, by the service of 
 finding the king a barded horse in his armies and in each summons 
 of the king's baUifEs in West Wales. 
 
 June 10. To Bogo de Knovill. Notification that the king has appointed 
 Weatminster. him his justice to hear and determine all pleas and complaints 
 touching the bishopric of St. David's and the tenants of the bishopric 
 in West Wales, and order to hear and determine them. The king 
 appoints him by the presents to levy the amercements thence arising 
 for the king's use. 
 
 Writ of intendence accordingly to the knights, free men and all 
 others of those parts. 
 
 Bogo de Knovill and Master Henry de Bray are appointed to 
 extend by the oath of men of Meynerdelow and Dynevor the com- 
 • mote of Meynerdelow and the wood under the king's castle of Dynevor, 
 which belongs to Rhys son of Mereduc, and to assign to Rhys certain 
 of the king's lands in the commote of Kermerdyn or elsewhere where 
 they shall deem fit for the king's advantage, in exchange for the 
 said commote and wood, and order in pursuance. The king's stewards 
 {sen') of those parts are ordered to cause to come before Bogo and 
 Henry men to make the extent. 
 
 Henry de Bray is associated with Bogo de Knovill and Howel 
 son. of Meuric to deliver the 50i. yearly of land that Patrick de Cadurdis 
 
186 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1280. 
 
 Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 and Richard de Exon[ia] and the said Henry lately valued in Gener- 
 
 fl5m for the use of Roger de Mortuo Mari of West Wales to the said 
 SiOger, and to make a valuation of the land if it do not reach this 
 value, so that they and Henry shall certify the king what is lacking. 
 
 June 10. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed 
 Westminster, to Bogo de Knovill his castles and counties of Kermerdyn and 
 Cardigan and the castles of Lampader, Dynavor, Karakenny, and 
 Landeveri, with all the king's lands and things in West Wales that 
 are in the king's hands, to be kept at Bogo's expense during the 
 king's pleasure, except the bailiwick of Buelt, rendering therefor 
 400 marks yearly, so that what he shall receive from the issues beyond 
 that sum shall go to him for his maintenance and the custody of the 
 castles, lands and counties aforesaid. 
 
 June 25. To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas the king has 
 Odiham. committed to Bogo de Knovill his castles and counties aforesaid, 
 as contained in the king's letters patent (as above), he grants that 
 there shall be allowed to Bogo yearly so long as he shaJl have the 
 custody in payment of the said 400 marks ' gwestfa ' {JLe Weeste) and 
 maintenance of the lord's horses and ' raglou ' and the ferm of the 
 land in those parts committed by the king to certain persons up to 
 the total of the extent thereof made by Richard de Exon[ia] and 
 Master Henry de Bray ; provided that Bogo shall answer to the 
 king for the meadow of Lampader and for 2s. 2d. of yearly rent there 
 and the prise of wine at C^rdygan beyond the said sum of 400 
 marks. 
 
 Aug. 13. As the king learns that certain malefactors in divers places at 
 Pontefraot. Buelt, Brekinnou, and Kedewy in West Wales wander about by day 
 and night committing robberies, homicides and other enormities 
 there, he has appointed Bogo de Knovill, his justiciary of West 
 Wales, to make inquisition concerning such malefactors and those 
 receiving and abetting them, and to arrest and imprison them until 
 the king shall otherwise order, and order is given to him accordingly. 
 The bailiffs of Buelt, Brekinnou and Kedwely are ordered to cause 
 men to come before Bogo for this purpose. 
 
 Oct. 6. To all to whom, etc. Letters of discharge for 500 marks paid by 
 Linooln. Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales, at Chester by the han^ 
 of Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester, and Master William 
 de Perton, the king's receiver at Rothelan, for Michaelmas term, 
 1280, which sum he is bound to pay [yearly] at Michaelmas to the 
 king's exchequer of Chester for the land of Angle8[e3re] and for the 
 portion of David, his brother, until he shall have paid to the king 
 as much money as he owed to the late king and the king of old debt, 
 as contained in Llewelyn's letters. 
 
 MSMBRANB 6. 
 Nov. 10. To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas the king has 
 WoBtnainster. granted to the abbot and convent of Basingwerk the wood of Getely 
 
8 EDWARD I. 187 
 
 1280. Me'mbmn& 6 — cont. 
 
 with its soil, on condition that they cause it to be rooted up within 
 three years, such portion as they shall not have thus cleared at the 
 end of that time with its soil to be resumed by the king ; and he 
 now understands that part of the wood still remains to be rooted up : 
 he grants to the abbot and convent, for the health of his soul and of 
 the souls of his ancestors and successors, that they may root up and 
 bring into cultivation what thus remains to be rooted up of the 
 wood up to St. Peter ad Vincula next, so that the king may then 
 resume what shall then remain to be rooted up of the wood, in 
 accordance with the tenor of his letters patent previously granted 
 to the abbot and convent. 
 
( 188) 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 9 EDWARD I. 
 
 1280. Membrane 6. 
 
 Nov. 25. To all to whom, etc. Whereas the king, on 5 August, in the seventh 
 Weetminster. year of his reign, demised to the men of Rothelan in Wales his town 
 of Rothelan at fee-farm from St. Laurence following for seven years 
 for 4QI. yearly, as is contained in his letters patent to them : as they 
 are now buildiig the town and are expending and will expend great 
 costs about maMng the town, building it and improving it, as they 
 promised to him, he has granted to them that from the day of the 
 commission made to them of the town they shall hold it quit of 
 rendering such farm until the end of seven years, provided that after 
 that time they shall pay the ferm yearly to the exchequer in accord- 
 ance with the form of the commission previously made to them. 
 
 To Owen (Oeno) son of Griffin. Whereas the king lately ordered 
 him to cause passes in his woods to be made and enlarged, and he 
 has as yet taken no care to do so, as the king learns, at which he is 
 surprised and annoyed, he agaiu orders Owen to cause passes to be 
 made and enlarged without delay as Bogo de Knovill, justiciary of 
 West Wales, shall ordain and enjoin upon Owen on the king's behalf. 
 He is given to know that unless he shall cause such passes to be made 
 and enlarged, the king will cause this to be done by Owen's men at 
 Owen's cost. 
 
 Deo. 4. To Thomas, bishop of St. Davids and Reginald de Grey and 
 
 Westminster. Walter de Hopton. Notification that the king has appointed them 
 to make certification and report {a/prisam) in Wales by Englishmen and 
 Welshmen who are free from suspicion (won siispectas) by what laws 
 and customs the king's ancestors were wont to rule and justice {dedwxre) 
 a priQce of Wales and a Welsh baron of Wales* and their peers and 
 others their inferiors and their peers, and of the circumstances concerning 
 such laws and customs, and order to execute the premises at certain 
 days and places to be appointed by them, and to certify the king 
 in three weeks from Easter after caref ujly making and examining 
 the certificate and aprise and all the circumstances. The king has 
 ordered the Justiciary, sheriffs and all his bailiffs and ministers of 
 Wales to cause to come before the bishop, Reginald and Walter 
 such and so many Englishmen and Welshmen as may be necessary 
 to make the inquisition, and to bo intendent, aiding and counselling 
 to them in this matter. 
 
 1281. 
 
 Jan. 14. To Roger de Clifford. Order to cause the wood of Swertwod, which 
 
 Shouldham. is in his custody by the king's commission, to be felled and brought 
 
 into cultivation, and to cause the land to be cleared by all means 
 
 that he shall see fit, so that there may be safe transit there for all 
 
 persons hereafter, as divers dangers and damages have happanei^ 
 
 * The words et baronem Walennem WaU[ie] are repeated here and in the recital 
 of this writ on Membrane 5 (p. lUO below). 
 
9 EDWARD I. 189 
 
 1281. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 in the past to those who traverse the wood and the inhabitants of 
 those parts by reason of the robbers and evil men frequenting 
 {conversantea) the wood. 
 
 June 10. To William de Caunvill and Master Ralph Daust. Appointment 
 
 Westminster, during pleasure as justices in place of Bogo de Knovill whenever he 
 
 is unable to attend to hear and determine trespasses and suits in 
 
 the bishopric of St. Davids, as Bogo cannot attend so often as is 
 
 necessary. 
 
 June 9. To Kenewric ab Wronow, baiUff of the cantred of Engelfeld. 
 
 Westminster. Notification that the king has appointed Gunoelin de Badelesmere, 
 justice of Chester, and the abbot of Vale Royal, chamberlain of 
 Chester, to hold his courts in that cantred, and to ordain and dispose 
 of the king's things in it. He wiUs that aU rents and other issues 
 and profits of the cantred and of his courts in the cantred shall be 
 carried by Kenewric and his men to the exchequer of Chester at two 
 terms of the year, and he orders him to be intendent and answering 
 to GunceUn and the abbot for the expedition of these affairs, and 
 to cause the rents, issues and profits to be carried to the exchequer 
 in form aforesaid. 
 
 The like to Wrennow ab Helyn, bailiff of the cantred of Ros. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification >that the king has appointed 
 Master WiUiam de Perton to receive, for the expedition of certain 
 affairs touching the cathedral church St. Asaph, from Llewelyn son 
 of Griffin, prince of Wales, the 500 marks that he ought to pay at 
 the exchequer of Chester • at Michaelmas next for the land of 
 Angles[eye] and for the portion of David, his brother. 
 
 Order in pursuance to the said prince to pay the said sum. 
 
 The king has committed to Ralph de Broghton the custody of 
 the gate of the king's castle of Fl3m.t during pleasure, receiving 
 therefor as much daily by the hands of the constable as others were 
 wont to receive for their maintenance. 
 
 Order to Master William de Perton to deliver the custody to 
 Ralph. 
 
 July 7. To Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, and to Robert Tibotot. Notifica- 
 
 Westminster. tion that the king has appointed them to make inquisition by the 
 oath of men of the parts of Lampadervaur of all trespasses and 
 wrongs whereof the men of those parts wiU make plaint before them, 
 and to hear the trespasses and wrongs, and to do justice to the parties 
 as of right and according to the law and custom of those parts ought 
 to be done. 
 
 To the same. Notification that the king has appointed them 
 and given them power to enfeoff men of his lands in the parts of 
 Lampadervaur in Wales and to let those lands at certain arrentations 
 to be paid yearly to the king, as they shall deem fit for the king's 
 advantage, and order to go to those parts and to execute the premises 
 in form aforesaid, and to certify the king in his next parliament of 
 their proceedings. The king has ordered the knights, free men, 
 
190 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 6 — coni, 
 
 and all others of those parts to be intendent and respondent to them 
 in this matter. The king will confirm their proceedings. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to the knights, free men and tenants 
 aforesaid. 
 
 July 24. To the bishop of St. Davids and Robert de Tybetot. Whereas the 
 Copford. king has appointed Walter de Hopton and Howel son of Meuric to 
 hear and determine certain contentions and complaints between 
 the prior of Llanthony Prima and Theobald de Verdun ; willing 
 that the bishop and Robert or one of them shall intend the premises 
 with them, he orders them or one of them to be present at days and 
 places that Walter and Howel shall provide, as the king has enjoined 
 upon them, and to intend the premises with Walter and Howel, 
 whom he has ordered to admit them or either of them for this purpose, 
 so that Walter and Howel shall not proceed to execute the premises 
 without the presence of one of them. 
 
 Sept. 2. To all to whom, etc. Letters of discharge of Llewelyn son of 
 Westminster. Griffin, prince of Wales, of 500 marks paid by him at Chester by the 
 hands of William de Perton, the king's receiver at Rothelan, for 
 Michaelmas term, 1281, of the 500 marks yearly that he is boimd to 
 pay at Michaelmas to the exchequer of Chester for holding the land 
 of Angles[eye] and the portion of David, his brother, until he shall 
 have paid to the king as much money as he owed to the late king 
 or the king of ancient debt, as contained in Llewelyn's letters. 
 
 Nov. 2. To Thomas, bishop of St. Davids and Robert de Tybotot. Whereas 
 
 Westminster, the king has appointed Walter de Hopton and his fellows to hear 
 certain contentions and complaints between the prior of Llanthony 
 Prima in Wales and Theobald de Verdun, and to enquire the trutji 
 as to them, and to certify the king concerning them, as contained 
 in his letters to them : as the king wills that Thomas and Robert 
 or one of them shall intend the premises with them, he orders them 
 or one of them to be present at a certain day and place to be 
 provided by Walter and his fellows for this purpose. He has ordered 
 Walter and his fellows to admit them or one of them as their fellow 
 for this purpose, so that they shall not proceed to execute the 
 premises without the presence of one of them. 
 
 Membrane 5. 
 
 Roll of report (aprisa) and certification made in Walta, 9 Edward I, 
 by Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, ReginaM de Grey and Walter de 
 Hopton, appointed for this purpose, by the oaths of knights and other 
 free men of divers cantreds as to wmt laws and ciistoms tA« Welsh 
 ought to be ruled and justiced by (deduci). 
 
 Certification and report (aprisa) that were made by Thomas, 
 bishop of St. Davids, Reginald de Grey and Walter de Hopton, appointed 
 for this purpose, by the oath of Welshmen and Englishmen as to 
 the laws and customs by which the king's ancestors were wont to 
 rule and justice the prince of Wales and a Welsh baron of Wales and 
 their peers and others their inferiors and their peers, by the king's order, 
 dated 4 December, in the ninth year of his reign, (p. 188, above), 
 which is set out in full, together with the king's order in pursuance 
 
9 EDWARD I. 191 
 
 1281. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 to the justices, sheriffs, and all his bailiffs and faithful and his 
 ministers of Wales, dated as above. 
 
 Interrogations of the certification or report {aprisa) to be 
 made according to the form of the said letters : 
 
 First, it shafl be enquired if he [that is, the witness] have seen 
 at any time a plea moved between the prince of Wales and a Welsh 
 baron of Wales. 
 
 Secondly, between what prince and what barons or baron and before 
 what judges. 
 
 Thirdly, if he have seen at any time a plea moved between a Welsh 
 baron of Wales and his peer. 
 
 Fourthly, between what baron and what peer or what peers and 
 before what judges. 
 
 Fifthly, if he have seen a plea between a lesser or inferior and his 
 peer or peers. 
 
 Sixthly, between what lesser or inferior and his peer or peers. 
 
 Seventhly, if he have seen a plea, by what laws and customs was 
 it proceeded with. 
 
 Eighthly, before what justices or judges, and in whose court, and 
 where the proceedings in the plea were held. 
 
 Ninthly, if by the king's writ before judges, if the proceedings 
 were by question {opposicionem) and answer and then by inquisition. 
 
 Tenthly, if it was adjudged by the saying (dictum) and assertion 
 of those of the inquisition or in another manner. 
 
 Eleventhly, if it was adjudged according to the law of Howel Dda 
 {Howdda) called ' Keverick ' {sic), and how often he have seen it 
 adjudged and before whom and where. 
 
 Twelfthly, in what cases it used to be adjudged according to that 
 law, and whether in moveables or immoveables, or in either. 
 
 Thirteenthly, if it cannot appear [by] the confession of the parties 
 of judgment, whether process shaU be by inquisition or by assize 
 and thus upon the truth's being known to judgment (jvdicari). 
 
 Fourteenthly, whether it may be adjudged oiily of old things and 
 of which there is no memory, or of aU things, both new and old, 
 according to the said law of Howel Dda. 
 
 Certification and report (prisa) made at Chester by Thomas, 
 bishop of St. Davids, Reginald de Grey and Walter de Hopton, on 
 St. Vincent's day, 9 Edward I, in the form of the letters aforesaid. 
 
 William Launcelyn, knight, sworn and diligently examined as to 
 all and singular the articles aforesaid, says that he knows nothing. 
 
 Sir Urian de Sancto Petro, knight, being sworn and dihgently 
 examined, says that he saw a plea between Roger, steward of Mohaut, 
 and Griffin ab Madok, lord of Haal, before the king's justices, to 
 wit William de Wilton, Geoffrey de Langel[eye], John son of Geoffrey, 
 by the king's writ, and it was adjudged at Rothelan by twelve jurors 
 of the four cantreds, so that there were three men sworn from each 
 cantred, and sentence was pronounced by their verdict. He does not 
 remember any other pleas. 
 
 Hamund de Culford, being sworn and examined, says the same 
 as Sir Urian last sworn and agrees with him in all things. Being 
 asked as to the law of Wales, he says that the common law in Wales 
 is that when a man wish to demand land of another, the lord of the 
 
192 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 fee, after hearing the complaint, ought to seize the land in question 
 and then he who demands the land gives the lord of his own aocordina 
 to what is agreed between them and the lord grants him a Juryrf 
 twelve jurors, and it shall be adjudged aooordmg to their veniot 
 Being asked whether he have seen [a suit] adjudged by hostages or 
 by the law of Howel Dda, he says that he has not seen [one]. Being 
 asked whether it was usual to adjudge by the king's writ or withoirt 
 his writ, he says that it was always usual to litigate by writ con- 
 cerning lands and possessions in the same way as is now pleaded 
 before the king's present justices. Being asked if he have seen other 
 pleas between others, he says yes, because he saw the present Sir 
 Ralph Mohaut demanding the land of David de Mohaut, his late 
 brother, and he obtained it in form aforesaid by the verdict of 
 twelve jurors, and he stiU holds it. He also says that the present 
 Llewelyn son of Griffin came before the king's justices at Griffin's 
 Cross, and the plea was not determined by reason of the subsequent 
 war. Moreover he adds that Roger, the steward of Mohaut. demanded 
 the land of Mohaut from David ab Llewelyn before J. le Estraunge 
 and other justices of the king at Wapir, and there derained his ^t 
 by the descent of his ancestors by common writ and the common kw 
 that the king's justices now use in Wales. Being, asked concerning 
 other pleas and the circumstances of the pleas, he says that he has sera 
 many pleas thus terminated, but he does not now recollect the names 
 Hugh de Polsford, knight, being sworn and diUgently examined 
 as to aU the aforesaid articles, says that he knows nothing because 
 he never lived {conversabatur) among the Welsh and never heard 
 them pleading before justices or others. 
 
 ^1,^1^^?°^^^ *^® Humvill, being sworn and diligently examined, says 
 that the common law between the prince of Wales and Welsh barons 
 of Wales and the Welsh barons of Wales and their peers and their 
 mferiors is, as he has hitherto understood, that when anyone wish to 
 demand land, he shall give to the lord of his own according to what 
 is agreed upon with the lord or his baiUff, and he shall have a Jury 
 ot twelve sworn men, and that he has never seen [a case] judged by 
 [blank] or by any other law of Howel Dda (Howelda). He s^ also 
 that it was always usual to litigate by the king's writ as it is now 
 pleaded before the king's present justices. He also says that the 
 demandant shall give the lord of his own and shall have an inquisition 
 of twelve jurors, and in this manner Sir Ralph de Mohaut obtained 
 the land of David de Mohaut, his brother. Being asked whether the 
 lord ought to seize land into his hand at the beginning of a plea, 
 he says he does not know. Being asked in form aforesaid whether he 
 has seen a-ny plea determined, he says yes, because he says that he 
 himselt htigated with Kanewrek Seys and his brethren and obtained 
 Judicially his land before Roger Croistil, then steward of Mohaut, 
 and says that it was always usual to be adjudged thus in those pariis 
 and not in any other way, and ho never hoard any other custom or 
 law alleged m those parts. He also adds that if any of the Jurors 
 were tound to bo enomios or otherwise suspected for a reasonable 
 cause they might well be moved from the Jury or inquest. Being 
 asked concerning the other pleas and articles aforesaid, he says that 
 ho does not now recollect any more (plunbua). 
 
 WUham de Haweldin, baing sworn and examined, says that he saw 
 a plea between Llewelyn the present prince of Wales, and Oweyn, 
 
9 EDWARD I. 193 
 
 1281. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 his brother, by the late king's writ before the said king and his council 
 at London, and that Owe3m came sometimes (qnqz.) in his own person, 
 and that nothing was alleged concerning the law of Howel Dda, but 
 this plea afterwards ceased by reason of war. Being asked con- 
 cerning other pleas, he says that he saw a plea between Griffin and 
 David, his brother, prince of Wales, before Stephen de Segrave, the 
 king's justice, and that they did not Utigate by Welsh law, but in 
 the English manner a duel was wagered between them, and the 
 champion was David Galfrid' de Langeton, and that Richard de 
 Hanecot argued {narravit) for one, and R. de Boyland for the other? 
 and it was not proceeded with any further because Judgment was delayed 
 by war. Being asked if he saw many pleas, he says yes, because he 
 says that he himself prosecuted a plea between the present Llewelyn, 
 prince of Wales, and Robert the steward of Mohaut at Redwemma 
 before the bishop of Exeter and Walter, bishop of Worcester, and 
 Adam de GreinviU answered according to common law and made 
 no exception (excepit) of Welsh law. He says also that he has seen 
 them pleading at Hawardyn before the present bishop of Bath, 
 Sir Robert Bumel, and Robert Walran, but the suit {litigium) was 
 not determined by reason of war. Being asked what the law ought 
 to be in those parts and what the rights or laws are and what laws were 
 wont to be used there, he says the same as Hamund who was pre- 
 viously sworn. He adds that sometimes they use another manner, 
 however, being corrupted by money or favour. Being asked if he saw 
 any pleas, he says that he saw the plea between Sir Thomas Corbet and 
 Griffin son of Guen Owenwyn concerning the land of Gordeber at 
 Ridwimna, and Thomas derained the land judicially by the assize. 
 Being asked if he saw many pleas in those parts, he says that he saw 
 a plea between Wronou ap Pleydyn and Llewelyn Goch and his 
 brethren, and Wronou promised money to the steward to have an 
 assize, and as he did not pay the money promised, the land remained 
 in the lord's hands, and he saw the same thing in many other pleas, 
 which at present he does not recollect. He says also that that law 
 is common throughout aU Wales between the greater folk and the 
 greater, the greater and smaller, and the smaller and the greater, 
 and peers and peers. 
 
 Sir Patrick de HaseweU, being asked and examined concerning 
 aU and singular the articles aforesaid, says that he knows nothing 
 because he never heard any Welshmen htigating and has rarely lived 
 {hdbuit conpersationem) among them. 
 
 Howell de Sochlac, being sworn and diligently examined, says 
 that he saw a plea between Griffin and David, his brother, son of 
 the prince of Wales, and appeal was made by Griffin, and Idnevet 
 answered for David, and after the appeal had been made Griffin was 
 imprisoned and died in prison while the suit was pending. He agrees 
 also concerning the common law of Wales with William and Hamund 
 previously sworn, but adds that those by whom the inquisition is 
 made sometimes say their truth [being] sworn without an oath (sic). 
 
 John de Wetenhale, being sworn, says that he saw the plea between 
 Griffin and David, his brother, and agrees in this with Howel 
 Choglaohe* previously sworn. He also says that they often judge 
 by inquisition between persons of Wales, but how often he does not 
 know. He says also that the lord of the place shall seize the land 
 
 * De Sochlac (Shooklaoh, co. Chester) above. 
 
 3 13 
 
194 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 demanded into his hands until it be decided (diaeuaamn) concerning 
 the right, and afterwards they shall have an inquisition in the matter 
 upon paying for it (pro auo dando). And he adds that if a claim be 
 placed {ai quod apponatur) upon the tenement demanded and this [be 
 done] iii the name of the lord of the tenement, the tenant shall 
 not be burdened therewith {operMtur for onerabitw ?) until it be 
 decided concerning the right. Concerning the common law he agrees 
 with those previously sworn. 
 
 Hugh de Hatton, being sworn, says that he knows nothing. 
 
 John de Merston, being sworn, says that he knows notMng as to 
 the articles concerning which he is interrogated. 
 
 William de Bonebury, being sworn, says concerning an appeal 
 made that he saw and was present at Chester before the king when 
 an appeal was made by his uncle, to wit Sir William de Maupas. 
 Concerning the other things he agrees with Howell de Soglache 
 previously sworn and with William and Hamund previously sworn. 
 
 Robert le Brun, being sworn, says that he was not present among 
 Welshmen in their court, but he heard that it was decided {dieeussum) 
 by an inquisition concerning the right of the parties. He also saw 
 that the men of Kynerton impleaded Griffin son of Madac, lord of 
 Bromfeld, concerning a tenement there, so that at length the said 
 plea came to an end in the prince's court by an inquisition, and so 
 he says of each plea. 
 
 Geoffrey de Oddon, being sworn, says that he knows nothing. 
 
 Richard de Massy, being sworn, says that he knows nothing as 
 to all the articles. 
 
 The lord abbot of Chester, being sworn, says that he knows nothing 
 as to all the articles. Being asked moreover if he have any deeds 
 in his possession whereby the king may be certified concerning the 
 articles aforesaid, he says that he has not. 
 
 Alan de Calveton, monk, being sworn, says that he knows nothing 
 that he can certify concerning the articles aforesaid. 
 
 Master John de Stanleye, clerk, being sworn, says the same as 
 WiUiam de Hawirdin concerning inquisitions between Ralph, lord 
 of Mohaut, and David, his brother, and of the other things he knows 
 nothing. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 Roger Trocle, being sworn, says the same as Roger de Humvill 
 concerning the plea between Roger and the son of Benewric (recfiiw 
 Kenewric) Seix (sic). He says also that Cadugan Du recovered by 
 common law in the king's court by writ against Grifl&n Du and his 
 brethren in the liberty of Mohaut. He also says that William de 
 Hawrdin recovered by the king's writ in the liberty aforesaid against 
 the lord and had an inquisition in the matter upon payment. He 
 also says that David ab Griffin Aboweyn, lord of Edimyon, a Welsh 
 baron, camo bofore the present king at Marlisfeud (rech'tw Madisfeud ?), 
 and demanded the town of Brunoot, which is witliin the liberty of 
 Mohaut, against Maurice de Croun, then the tenant, and the bailiff 
 of Maurice came and demanded his lord's court in the matter, 
 and he had it. Which David, coming into the same court, recovered 
 by an inquisition there upon paying 10 marks, and thus by inquisition 
 and upon payment they have used hitherto both in the time of tlje 
 prince and of other lords, 
 
9 EDWARD I. 195 
 
 1281. Membrame 4 — cont. 
 
 Certificate and report (aprisa) made at Bothelan before Thomas, 
 bishop of St. Davids, and his fellows, by the jurors underwritten, to wit 
 of the cantred of Togengel (sic), on Friday before the Conversion of 
 St. Paul, 9 Edward. 
 
 * Petition of Llewelyn son of Oriffin, prince of Wales. — Since it has 
 pleased the king to send such venerable and noble men as they {vos) are 
 to enquire the truth as to the laws and customs of the parts of 
 Arwistly and between [the] Diuy and [the] Dyulass in Wales used in the 
 times of his ancestors, kings of England, the prince of Wales therefor 
 prays them that they will diligently enquire into the article under- 
 written, to wit whether there are Welsh Judges in the parts aforesaid 
 having the office of judging there the said lands and inhabitants in 
 accordance with Welsh laws, for if the said lands are not Judged by 
 the laws aforesaid, it would not be necessary for Judges there to be 
 sworn and examined to adjudicate, for it is clearer than light that 
 the sons of Kinyr mabf Kadwgaun are ex officio judges, that is ' eneyt ' 
 in Welsh {in Walensico), at Arwistle, and that Jorverth Vochan is 
 a Judge, that is ' enat,' at KeveiUauo and between [the] Dyui and 
 [the] Dywlass. 
 
 Penewrec {rectiu^ Kenewrec) Seys, being sworn, says that he heard 
 from his father's account that there was a plea between Llewelyn 
 ap Joreverth, prince of Wales, the tenant, and Wenhundewyn, 
 demandant, concerning aU the land of Powys before the justices at 
 Westminster, in which king's time and before what Justices he is 
 ignorant ; .which prince of Wales gave this answer in the king's court, 
 to wit that Wenhunwyn had been convicted by judgment of his 
 court as a traitor {homo seductor) to that prince, by which Judgment 
 of the same court he lost the land of Powys, and was disinherited, 
 and so died. Being asked how Griffin son of Wenunwen recovered 
 the land of Powys, he says that it was by the power of King Henry 
 in time of war. He also says that Eynon ap Walchmeyn was 
 associated with the king's justices at Westminster, and that they 
 Judged together. He also says that he saw a plea at Bothelan 
 between Rotheric, demandant, and Llewelyn, prince, defendant, 
 concerning his purparty in Wales, and that he [i.e., Llewelyn] 
 answered according to common law and showed a deed made between 
 them. He also says that according to the law of Howel Dda called 
 ' Keverith,' no one can sell or quit-claim his inheritance. Being 
 asked as to the common law used, he says that when there was a 
 plea between any one concerning any land, the lord of the place 
 immediately shall place a prohibition (defensum) upon the tenement, 
 and that it is in the pleasure of the lord to grant to the parties the 
 law called ' Keveryth ' or that the truth of the matter shall be 
 enquired by a Jury {per patriam). He also says that he heard from 
 his father's account that there was a plea between Griffin ap Llewelyn 
 and David, his brother, in the king's court in which a duel was 
 waged, as is said elsewhere. He also says that the prince and each 
 lord of Wales can correct and amend the laws. He has also seen J that 
 
 * This title is written in the margin. 
 
 t KirvyrnuA in one word. 
 
 X Vidit etiam guod would seem to be a mistake for Vtmm. 
 
196 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 the truth of a matter was frequently enquired by a Jury {per 
 patriam) between smaller men and the least, he does not know (sic). 
 
 David ap Biohard, being sworn and examined, says the same con- 
 cerning the plea between Llewelyn ap Joreverth, the prince, and 
 Wenunwyn concerning the land of Powys as Kenewrio previously 
 sworn says in his [evidence]. He also says the same concerning the 
 common law that when there was a plea between any persons, it 
 is in the pleasure of the lord to grant to the parties the law of 
 ' Keverith ' or that the truth of the matter shall be enquired by a 
 jury, as is said above, and he has seen many pleas determined in this 
 way. He also says that the prince or any other lord of Wales can 
 correct and amend laws, etc. 
 
 Eynon ap Ryryc, being sworn and examined, says the same con- 
 cerning the common law as the previously sworn men in their 
 [evidence]. He also adds that in fresh seisin the truth of the matter 
 was wont to be enquired, and concerning old possession the law called 
 ' Keverith ' was wont to be used. He also says that when there is 
 a plea between a rich man and a poor man concerning any tenement 
 that it is in the will of the lord that they use the law aforesaid or 
 that the truth of the matter shall be enquired, in order that equahty 
 (equalitas) shall be observed, and in this manner he has seen it 
 determined many times in form aforesaid. Concerning the plea 
 between Griffin and David, his brother, he agrees with those previously 
 sworn in their [evidence]. 
 
 Eynon ap Ivor, being sworn, says the same concerning the laws as 
 the men previously sworn in their [evidence]. He also says that when 
 there is a plea between the magnates of Wales, they were wont to 
 prosecute their right in the king's court, etc. 
 
 Ivor ap Teowaret, [called] in Welsh ' Eynat,' in Latin ' Judex,' 
 being sworn and examined, says that the magnates of Wales have 
 been wont to obtain their right before the Mng and his Justices. 
 Concerning the laws he agrees with the others previously sworn. He 
 also adds that where the truth of a matter cannot be ea^y enquired, 
 the suit used to be proceeded with {deduct) by the law of ' Keverith,' 
 which law of ' Keverith ' used to determine pleas as if in plaMse of a 
 duel, because it was not the custom to wage a duel in Wales, and thus 
 it used always to be done. 
 
 Eynon ap David, a judge, being sworn, says the same as Ivor the 
 judge previously sworn in his [evidence]. He also sap that the 
 prince of Wales could, if he saw that the law was inadequate 
 {diminuta), amplify it, and abbreviate it if it was too lengthy 
 {nimie ampla). 
 
 Llewelyn ap Blethyn, being sworn, says that it was always usual for 
 a plea, among the magnates of Wales to be proceeded with {dedttd) before 
 the king and his justices, because he is their superior ; and it is in the 
 choice of the lords what law they will grant to tiie parties, as is said 
 above. The prince can grant laws for the alleviation and not for the 
 aggrieving {exaaperacionem) of the country, 
 
 Guyon ap Madoc, being sworn, says that it is in the will of the lord 
 that the parties Utigating shall use the law o* Keverith or that the truth 
 of the matter shall be enquired between them. He says also that he 
 heard that Llewelyn ap Joreverth, formerly prince of Wales, would 
 not in any way allow (siMhncre) that the said law of Keverith 
 should proceed in his time, but that the truth of the matter should be 
 
9 EDWARD I. 197 
 
 1281. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 enquired, and so does now Llewelyn, the present prince, in the 
 accustomed manner. Of pleas moved between any men he knows 
 nothing. 
 
 * Idenevet ap Ithel, being sworn, agrees with the men previously 
 sworn concerning pleas of magnates that they were always wont to 
 litigate and be determined before the king and his justices, but he says 
 that the king cannot enquire the truth by a jury contrary to the will 
 of the possessor or defendant, but [must] always proceed by the 
 law of Keverith unless other course be taken by the consent of the 
 parties, aaid this whether he be rich or poor. 
 
 Ririch ap Lewarch, being sworn, agrees with the witness last sworn 
 {cum proximo prejur'). 
 
 Blethyn ap Ithel, being sworn, says that when it shall be 
 pleaded between the magnates of Wales before the king and his 
 justices, they will obtain their right, as he believes and understands. 
 Of the other articles he knows nothing, because he gives more 
 attention to hunting than to the discussion of law, as he says. 
 
 Ithel ab Howel, being sworn, says that the king and his Justices 
 ought to decide {discutere) between the magnates of Wales as their 
 superior, but he says that he has not seen any plea in fact. He also 
 says that he has frequently seen that a bailiff descended at his pleasure 
 to find the truth of a matter by inquisition ; and he says that the 
 prince, that is to say the king, can amend the laws for the alleviation 
 and not for aggrieving (ad levamen et non ad gravamen). 
 
 Llewelyn ab MeyUr, being sworn, says that he saw in the town of 
 Buthelan that prince Llewelyn, in a case between a magnate and a 
 poor man Utigatiog before him, enquired the truth of the matter by a 
 jury, but he does not know the name of the litigants, but in a plea 
 of this sort between peers he has not seen this. As to correcting 
 laws, he says the same as the witness last sworn. 
 
 Jorverth ap Madoc, being sworn, says that the king as superior 
 ought always to have cognisance (cognoscere) between the greater ones 
 and their peers of Wales. He says also that he always saw in fact that a 
 baUifi descended to enquire the truth of a matter by a Jury ; and if 
 the truth of the matter could not be known by a Jury, then it would 
 be necessary to proceed to the law of Keveriht. 
 
 Blouthein ab Meuric, being sworn and interrogated, as to all the 
 articles, agrees with the witness last sworn. 
 
 Griffin ab Ririch, being sworn, says the same as the three last sworn. 
 
 Jorverth ab Ririch, being sworn, agrees in all things with those 
 last sworn and with the others. 
 
 Gronou ab David Vaghan, being sworn, agrees in this with the others 
 previously sworn that the king ought always to have cognisance 
 (debet cognoscere) as superior among his subjects. He does not, how- 
 ever, recollect that he has seen any plea in fact between any persons, 
 but the truth of the matter ought to be enquired and was usually 
 enquired notwithstanding the protest (reclamiacione) of the tenant. 
 
 Guyonab Bleitheyn, being sworn, agrees in all things with Gronou 
 previously sworn. 
 
 Sir Geoffrey de Brug', monk of Basingewerk, being sworn as to 
 the said articles, says that he has seen no plea between any men, 
 and does not know the laws and customs of them [i.e. the Welsh]. 
 
 * The word smgulare is written in a contemporary hand inside a bracket 
 enclosing this and the next entry. 
 
198 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 4 — amt. 
 
 Baldwin of the same, monk, says the same as Geoffrey. Being 
 asked if he had any instruments in his possession whereby the king 
 might be informed as to the said articles, he says that he has not. 
 
 Of the cemtred of Boaae. — Rerich ab Jorverth, being sworn, says 
 that he saw a plea between the present prince Llewelyn and Griffin 
 son of Wenunwen before the king at Rothelan, and that he afterwards 
 saw a plea between them before W. de Hopton and his fellows at 
 Mongomery. And he firmly believes that the king and his justices 
 ought of right to determine pleas moved between magnates of Wales 
 as their superior. He also says that it is more pleaded (p^ jilacitant) 
 according to the truth of the matter than according to the law of 
 Keverith, and this according to the will of the lord or his bailiff, not- 
 withstanding the protest of the tenant, if the truth can notwith- 
 standing be elicited by a jury. And the prince can correct deficient 
 {diminutaa) laws into better, etc. *He also says that the whole country 
 desires more that pleadings should be according to the truth of tbie 
 matter than accorcUng to the law of Keverith. 
 
 Tuder ab David, being sworn, says the same as Rerich last sworn. 
 
 Adaf ab Tuder, being sworn, says the same in all and singular as 
 Rerich previously sworn in his [evidence]. 
 
 Tuder ab Madoc, being sworn, says the same of pleas moved between 
 the prince and Griffin, and from hearing of the plea between Griffin ab 
 Jorverth and David, his brother, before the king at London. He also 
 says concerning the law the same aa Ririch, previously sworn. 
 
 David ab Eynon, being sworn, says that he heard that a plea was 
 moved lately between Griffin and David, his brother, at London before 
 the king, in which a duel was waged there. Concerning the laws, he 
 says that by the usual custom the truth of the matter is enquired at the 
 will of the lords, unless it happen that by reason of the lapse {diutumit- 
 atem) of time the truth of the matter cannot be enquired, and then 
 recourse shall be had to the law aforesaid. 
 
 Meuric ab Tuder, being sworn, says that he does not recollect any 
 pleas, but he truly believes that the king and his justices among 
 them ought to have cognisance, j* As to the laws and other customs, 
 he says the same as those previously sworn in their evidence. 
 
 HeUia ab Bleithin, being sworn, says that he saw a plea between the 
 present prince and Griffin ab Wenunwen before the king and his 
 justices. Of other pleas he has no recollection. As to customs and 
 laws, he says the same as those previously sworn and of the oonection 
 of the laws in mitigating and not in aggrieving, etc. 
 
 Kenewrec ab Kareweth, being sworn, says the same as those 
 previously sworn in all things. He says also that they think themsetves 
 now well contented with their laws because their bailiff, to wit Gronou 
 ab Heylin, conducts himself well amongst them by encouranng 
 (attrahendo) [them] to enquire always the truth of the matter. And 
 the community of the country desire this, etc. 
 
 J^rvan ab ithel, being sworn, says of pleas he saw the magnates 
 of Wales plead before the king and W. de Hopton, and he says 
 there is no doubt that a plea ought to be moved before the king and 
 
 • Against this is writteu in tlie margin in a oontemporary hand, within a 
 bracket that embraces this and the following two entries, Denderium palrie. 
 
 t The words Tolua Oandred m» t»r (= verediotum) oonoord[a(\ are written in 
 in the margin. 
 
9 EDWARD I. 199 
 
 1Q81. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 his justices as before the lord. As to the laws, he says the same as 
 Kenewrek previously sworn. 
 
 Kenewreo ab Elidir, being sworn, says the same as Jeyvan previously 
 sworn. He also adds that when the truth of the matter cannot be 
 elicited,* then process must be according to the law aforesaid, and 
 according to that law the parties must go (eundum est) on to the tenement 
 demanded, but the lord or his bailiff may say to the parties in the court, 
 if he wish, " You shall have the same justice here as you would have 
 if you had been on the tenement demanded," and thus they ought 
 to be in court at the will of the lords or bailiffs. In the other articles he 
 agrees with those previously sworn. 
 
 Heylin ab Roppert, being sworn, agrees in all things with those last 
 sworn, with this exception that where the process is according to the 
 law of Keverith, it is always necessary to go to the tenement 
 demanded and not elsewhere in any court. 
 
 Ithel ab Philip (Phi'), being sworn, says the same in all- things as 
 Kenewrek previously sworn, adding that the prince can correct laws 
 at his pleasure and reform them, giving as an example fDavid ab 
 Ilewelyn, grandfather of the present prince, who aboUshed by himself 
 and his council the 'glanas' throughout North Wales. Jit seemed 
 to him and his council that a crime ought to bind its authors {qtiod 
 cidpaa suos debeat tenere auctores delinquentes) and not others who had not 
 offended, which used to be done otherwise in coUeoting ' glanas,' etc. 
 
 Gronou ab Philip, judge, being sworn, agrees in all things with 
 the two last previously sworn. 
 
 "Denevet ab Eithon, being sworn, says the same as Heylin ap 
 Roppert previously sworn, and he does not recollect any pleas among 
 any persons. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 Ejmon ab Yoyvaf, being sworn, says that he knows nothing of 
 pleas moved, but he says it is no wonder {nimirum e[s]t si) if the barons 
 of Wales plead before the king as before their lord, and that it is 
 to be enquired as to the truth of the matter in the accustomed way 
 rather than by process by the law of Keverith, because it is more 
 pleasing to God, according to what he says. 
 
 Eynon ab Richard (Rid.), being sworn, says that he knows nothing 
 of pleas, but the whole country desires more that the truth of the 
 matter shall be enquired into than that process should be by the 
 said law, and thus it has happened most frequently among them. 
 
 § Cantred Deffrehincloyt. 
 
 Griffin ab Tuder, being sworn, says that when prince Llewelyn 
 was not in the king's faith, then the barons under him in Wales were 
 wont to plead before the prince and to prosecute their right. But 
 when Llewelyn was at the king's faith, then [they were wont to plead] 
 before the kuig and his justices. As to the laws and customs, he says 
 that is in the lord's pleasure to grant either the law of Keverith or 
 
 * Against this is written in a contemporary hand : bona addicio. 
 f Against this is 'nritten in a contemporary hand : Inquirendwm quid ait 
 lex Olanas. 
 
 X Here is written in the same hand : exaan\in&tur'\ da emendiadone] legia, 
 § In the margin. 
 
200 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 3 — cont. ^ 
 
 that the truth of the matter shall be enquired. As to the correction 
 of the laws, he says that at the instance of the country and by their 
 assent, the king may reform them into better. Of the other things 
 he knows nothing. 
 
 Griffin ab Jorverth, Judge, being sworn, says that it is in the pleasure 
 of the lords to grant either the law of Keverith to the parties or that 
 the truth shall oe enquired by a Jury, and he says that the country 
 desires rather that the process shall be according to the truth of the 
 matter if it can be enquired by trustworthy men. In the other articles 
 he agrees with the last witness. He also adds that if the law of 
 Keverith be granted to the parties, then the judge ought always to go 
 to the tenement that is demanded. 
 
 Tuder Vecham, being sworn, says that the superior among his 
 subjects ought always to have cognisance. As to the laws and the 
 correction of the laws, he says the same as those previously sworn. 
 
 *Kenewrec ab Madoc, being sworn, says the same as those last 
 previously sworn, but he says that the lord can never of right descend 
 to a Jury against the will of the possessor, but he can proceed by the 
 law of Keverith, especially in pleas of land. 
 
 Elias de Thlewenny, being sworn, says the same as Griffin ab 
 Jorverth previously sworn. He also says that if he were king, all 
 should be proceeded with according to the truth of the matter. 
 
 Tegwared son of John, one of the Judges of the town of Rothelaa, 
 being sworn and examined, says he has often seen a thing judged and 
 by such a way to wit that when anyone demands land against another, 
 he ought first to find sureties (pleg') to prosecute and the tenant ought 
 also to find sureties that he will be before the judges at a certain day 
 and place to answer. And if any one of them demand the law of 
 Howel Dda and the other one demand an inquisition, the prince can 
 grant an inquisition with one party dissenting, if he wish, for money 
 or by special favour. Being asked if he had ever heard that 
 Llewelyn proceeded to judgment according to the laws of Howel Dda 
 when [one] party demanded an inquisition, he says that neither he 
 [i.e. Llewelyn] nor Llewelyn, his grandfather, nor David, his uncle, 
 ever wished to Judge according to that law but according to 
 inquisition, and he assigns as a reason that the Welsh have a 
 proverb in their tongue that t' truth is worth more than law,' and 
 he says that he has seen a plea determined in form aforesaid 
 before the present prince and his Judges between the sons of 
 William ab Robin and the daughters of John, his uncle, and 
 between David ab Tegwaret and Ms kin {parentda), and between 
 Guyl ab Ridi and William ab Oweyn, who gave (d&tit) 61. to the jmnoe 
 for having an inquisition, and he has often seen judgment given {judicari) 
 in form aforesaid before the prince's bailifEs, but how often he 
 does not know J. 
 
 Eynon ab Nest, one of the judges of the town of Rothelan, beinjg 
 asked concerning the custom and laws of the town, says that it is 
 in the pleasure of the lord to grant for money or of grcMe either an 
 inquisition or the [aforesaid] law. And as to the pleas between the 
 sons of William ab Robyn and the daughters of Johiij his uncle, and 
 
 ♦ Against this is written in a oontomporary hand ; Conoord[at] cum duobtu 
 eingular[ibua]. 
 
 t Marginal note t proverbium oontra HowMa. 
 X Marginal note : bona exvmpla »t plura (pl'a). 
 
9 EDWARD I. 201 
 
 1281. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 between David ab Tegwaret and his kin {parentela) and between 
 Guyl ab Rydy and WilUam ab Oweyn, he agrees with Tegwaret last 
 previously sworn. He says also that he has seen Judgment always 
 given by such a way in the court of Rothelan. 
 
 Candelo son of Gorgene, one of the judges of the town of Rothelan, 
 being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with Ejmon last 
 previously sworn, adding that by the charter and grant of the present 
 king the burgesses of Rothelan ought to have the laws that the 
 burgesses of Hereford have. 
 
 Roger son of William, burgess of Rothelan, being asked and 
 examined concerning the customs and laws of that town, says that 
 they [the burgesses] have the same laws and customs as the burgesses 
 of Hereford. And being asked if he remember the pleas aforesaid, 
 he says he has heard from his father's account that the pleas aforesaid 
 were finished and determined between the persons aforesaid in form 
 aforesaid, but he himself did not see this because he was then a boy 
 or very young, as he says. 
 
 John de Pelham, burgess of Rothelan, being sworn and asked 
 concerning the customs and laws of that town, says that he heard from 
 the account of the burgesses of Rothelan that the present king granted 
 to them the same Uberties as the burgesses of Hereford have, and he 
 says that at Rothelan the same laws and customs are used as at 
 Her[e]ford, as he believes. And he says that he rarely went to the 
 court of Rothelan, because he is a merchant and has lately come to 
 the town of Rothelan and he is much away from the town for the 
 purposes of trade ; therefore he does not kaow the laws or customs 
 and does not know how to answer further to the other articles. 
 
 WiUiam Wirvyn, being sworn and examined, says that whenever 
 he has seen judgment given according to an inquisition previously 
 held the sentence was pronounced. He says also that he has not 
 often seen a sentence pronounced, because he has lately come to Wales 
 and has dwelt for a short time only {fer modicum tempus) at Rothelan. 
 And being asked as to the other articles, he is ignorant entirely, as 
 he says, because he is a newcomer {novus). 
 
 Alan CoUe, burgess of Rothelan, being sworn and asked as to the 
 articles aforesaid, says the same as John de Pelham previously sworn, 
 but does not know how to answer further. 
 
 Further of the report (aprisa) and certificate at Bothelan made the 
 year and day aforesaid. 
 
 William the crossbowman, burgess of Rothelan, being sworn and 
 asked as to the articles aforesaid, says the same as WiUiam Wirvyn 
 previously sworn, and knows not how to answer further, except that 
 he says that he heard from the account of many that the same laws 
 and customs are now used at Rothelan as at Hereford. 
 
 Meyler the mason {cimentarim), burgess of Rothelan, being sworn 
 and asked as to the articles aforesaid, says the same as John 
 de Pelham previously sworn, 
 
 William de Coventre, burgess of Rothelan, being sworn and asked 
 as to the articles aforesaid, says the same as John de Pelham 
 previously sworn. 
 
202 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrcme 3 — cont. 
 
 Certificate and report (aprisa) made at Oaweatry (Album 
 Monasterium) by the persona named above, on Tuesday after the 
 Conversion of St. Pond, in the year aforesaid. 
 
 The Cantred of Oswestry {Albi Monasterii). 
 
 William the clerk, being sworn and examined, says that he recovered 
 in the court of Oswestry (Albi Monasterii) by judgment of the court, those 
 likely to injure being removed {remotia noeitur'), a land according to 
 the common law, and that they proceed thus according to the same 
 common law in all pleas. He has also seen a plea between Richard 
 Prusford and his brother justiced (deduci) by the same law, and he has 
 seen many other pleas which he does not recollect. He says ako 
 that the king and the prince can correct the laws. 
 
 Richard le Salter, being sworn, says that he has seen nothing of 
 pleas between any persons, and he knows nothing of the other 
 things. 
 
 Philip son of Hamo, being sworn, says the same as William previously 
 sworn. 
 
 Richard Lestrange (Extraneus), being sworn, says that when a plea 
 is moved between any persons, pledges being found by the parties 
 on both sides, the plea will be determined by the verdict of twelve 
 Jurors accordingly as the truth of the matter can be best enquired, 
 and sometimes by the whole court when the plea is a great one. 
 
 Eynon Du, being sworn, says that he knows nothing. 
 
 William le Engleis, being sworn, says that he heard that a plea 
 was moved between prince Llewelyn and Griffin son of Wenunwen, 
 but he knows nothing as to how it was proceeded with. He under- 
 stands, however, that if there be a plea, it will be determined by the 
 verdict of twelve jurors according to the truth of the matter. Of the 
 other things he knows nothing. 
 
 Roger son of John, being sworn, says the same as Richard Lestrange 
 previously sworn, and being asked as to the other things, he says 
 that he knows nothing. 
 
 John the farrier {marescallus), being sworn, agrees in all things with 
 WilUam le Engleis previously sworn. 
 
 John son of Richard, being sworn, says that pleas are determined 
 according to the verdict of twelve jurors in his country everywhere 
 between parties. And of the other things, he knows nothing. 
 
 Ralph son of Mabel, being sworn, says that he has seen nothing 
 that he remembers of pleas between any persons. He says also that 
 whatever plea be between them as to lands will be alwajra determined 
 by inquisition according to the truth of the matter, as well between 
 Welshmen as between Englishmen. 
 
 Nicholas Bonel, vicar of the church of Oswestry {AUn Monasterii), 
 being sworn, agrees in aU things with Ralph previously sworn. 
 
 Richard de Camera, constable, being sworn, says the same as 
 Richard Lestrange previously sworn. 
 
 • Of. the Welahery (Walesoheria) of the same cantred. 
 
 Eynon ab Madoo, being sworn, says that when a plea is moved 
 
 between them [t.e. the Welshery] as to demandisig lands, then it shall 
 
 be determined by the verdict of twenty four jurors by means of an 
 
 inquisition according to the truth of the matter. He says also that 
 
 * Written in the margin. 
 
9 EDWARD I. 203 
 
 2281. Memhrcme 3 — cont. 
 
 * every prince can change the laws into better. He also says that 
 
 sometimes a plea will be determined by the whole court by means of 
 an inquisition. Of the other things he knows nothing. 
 
 Madoc the footman {-pedeater), being sworn, says the same as Eynon 
 previously sworn. 
 
 Griffin Vaghan, being sworn, says that it shall be discussed 
 (discucielur) by the whole court concerning the right of any one by 
 means of an inquisition. Of the other things he knows nothing. 
 
 Gronu Veyl, being sworn, says the same as Griffin last previously 
 sworn. 
 
 Eynon Veyl, being sworn, says the same as Griffin and Gronu last 
 previously sworn. He says also that the prince can amend laws 
 and not make them worse (deteriorare). 
 
 Ririch Veyl, being sworn, agrees with those last previously sworn. 
 
 Henry Brun, being sworn, says that he remembers that a plea 
 was moved between David ab Llewelyn and Griffin, his brother, before 
 the king ; he cannot say anything else [aliud nescit dicer e). As to 
 the laws, he agrees with those previously sworn. 
 
 Bletheyn Veyl, being sworn, says the same as those previously 
 sworn. 
 
 Blethein ab Eynon, being sworn, says that he does not remember 
 as to pleas, but he says that the right of anyone should be determined 
 {discucietur) by the whole court. 
 
 Kenewrec ab Meyler, being sworn, says the same as Blethein 
 previously sworn. 
 
 Eynon Voyl, being sworn, says that he knows nothing as to pleas, 
 and being asked as to the other things, he agrees with those last 
 previously examined. 
 
 * Griffin Du, being sworn, says the same as those previously examined. 
 Eynon ab Ithel, being sworn, says that when a plea is moved between 
 
 any persons, their right is discussed by the verdict of the whole 
 court in their absence (ipsis amotis). 
 
 Eynon Voyl of Mddelton, being sworn, agrees with him last sworn. 
 
 Jorverth Vaghan, being sworn, agrees in all things with those 
 previously sworn, and also in regard to the correction of the laws. 
 
 Osbert Vaghan, bailiff of the Welshery, beiag sworn, says that the 
 truth of the matter ought to be known by inquisition and by the 
 whole court. As to pleas he does not remember. He has, however, 
 seen a plea determined between Kenewregyn and the son {fl') of 
 Jorverth ab Griffin and also between Ririch ab Howel and the men of 
 Hanvordaf by inquisition and also between many others, whom he 
 does not recollect. 
 
 Eynon ab Jeyvan, being sworn, says the same as the last 
 previously sworn. 
 
 Samuel Voyl, being sworn, says the same as the last previously 
 sworn. 
 
 Madoc ab Gronou says the same as Osbert Vaghan previously 
 sworn. 
 
 Cadugan Gam^being sworn, says that he has seen a plea between 
 Alice Saltere and another person, whose name he does not know, 
 determined by the verdict of jurors and by an inquisition. 
 
 Eynon ab Wichin, being sworn, agrees with those previously sworn. 
 
 * Marginal note : Major pars iatma contred concordlaf] quod jua vnquirafur 
 per totam Ouriam. 
 
204 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 3^281. JfemSrowe 3 — cont. 
 
 Bynon ab Ithel, being sworn, says the same as those previously sworn. 
 
 Eynon Du, being sworn, says that they have a special law among 
 them that the right of any person ought to be determined {diacttcietur) 
 by the whole court by means of an inquisition. And being asked as 
 to the other things, he says that he does not recollect. 
 
 Mereduc ab Eynon agrees with Eynon previously sworn. 
 
 Certificate and report (aprisa) made at Mongomery by the men 
 above nam^d on Thursday after the Conversion of at. Paid, in the year 
 aforesaid. 
 
 William Gucele, being sworn, says that he has not seen anything of 
 pleas moved between any persons, and being asked concerning the 
 laws, he says that among the Welsh whether they plead by the law 
 of Howel Dda or otherwise, as he has heard, it shall always be determined 
 (discucietur) by the neighbourhood by the means of an inquisition. 
 Of the other things he knows nothing. 
 
 WiUiam Pagyn, being sworn, says that as regards lands being 
 demanded, the plea shSl always be determined by the verdict of 
 twelve jurors, after judgment therein has been had by the whole 
 court. Of the other circumstances he knows nothing, because he is 
 a merchant and does not give his attention to {intendit eirea) such 
 things. 
 
 William son of Robert, being sworn, says the same as William last 
 sworn. 
 
 Nicholas Brusebon, being sworn, says that he has seen a plea 
 between Owen son of Howel and Cadwalader and Mapinoyl, his brothers, 
 before Sir John Lestrange (Extraneo), then justice, which plea was 
 determined by the verdict of twelve jurors by means of an 
 inquisition in the court of Mongomery. And thus it is done in a 
 court of Welshmen {curia Walen') that process is by means of an 
 inquisition to determine the truth of the matter. He also says that 
 he has seen very many examples, which he does not recollect. 
 
 Roger, the priest of Shirburg, being sworn, says that he has seen 
 a plea between Griffin son of Wenunwen and Thomas Corbet of 
 Le Gordur, which came to an end by the verdict of twenty four knights. 
 And the said land is in the Welshry and outside the county. Ho says 
 also that among the Welsh it is proceeded in like manner by means of 
 an inquisition. 
 
 William de Linley, being sworn, says that he has heard that there 
 was a plea between Griffin son of Wenh[unwen] and GrifSn son of 
 Madok concerning the land of Mahuaut {sic) at Westminster, and it was 
 determined by an inquisition. As to the laws, he says that both in 
 the court of Welshmen and in the court of Englishmen it is always 
 proceeded by means of an inquisition. Of the other things he knows 
 nothing, as he says. 
 
 * John de Caretona, being sworn, says that he has heard from his 
 ancestors that a plea was determined before the king and his Justices 
 by means of an inquisition between a baron of tne March and a 
 Welshman, half of the jurors being from the confines of the March and 
 half of them Welshmen, espeoiaJIy as the king ought to have both 
 under his power, etc. 
 
 Marginal note : I»U aolua loquitur de Marchiia]. 
 
9 EDWARD I. 205 
 
 1281. Membrane 2. 
 
 Certificate and report (aprisa) made at Mongomery on the said 
 Thursday by the same concerning Englishmen. 
 
 Robert son of Howel, being sworn and examined, says that there 
 was a plea between Thomas Corbet and GrifiSn son of Gwenonwyn 
 before the ' justices of the [late] king concerning the land of 
 Gorteoure. And the said Thomas recovered the land before the said 
 justices of the late king by a verdict of twelve jurors, etc. And he 
 says precisely that the Welsh have always used the same law up to 
 this time, etc. He also says that the king has power to correct laws 
 and customs. 
 
 Howel (Howelinus) Vacan, likewise sworn, agrees in aJl things with the 
 previously sworn. 
 
 Adam Comatun, being sworn, says that of pleas of lands between mag- 
 nates he has not seen any because [he is] of middle age. He also says 
 that he has always used the laws that the king's ancestors gave them, 
 but so that in a plea of land and of other great things it was usual to 
 proceed {dedvM) by twelve jurors. Of the laws and voluntary customs 
 injurious to the people, he says expressly that the king could always ■ 
 at his pleasure correct such laws, but could not make them worse 
 {deteriorare). 
 
 Robert Vachan, being sworn, agrees with the previously sworn. 
 
 Cadugan son of Wynne agrees with the previously sworn in all 
 things, adding also that the late king did not give the laws and 
 customs that are used, which he corrected in part. And he says that 
 the present king may, if he wish, amend at his pleasure the laws and 
 customs for the amelioration of the land and the common utility. 
 
 Robert son of Guinne (?), being sworn, says that he does not recollect 
 anything of pleas between magnates of his own seeing {devisu). As to the 
 laws and customs and their correction, he agrees with the previously 
 sworn. He says also that if * it should happen that the laws 
 and customs have not been corrected as often as was necessary, it 
 would be necessary (d^eret) to go to the king, in order that he 
 might apply his council, etc. 
 
 GrifiQn son of Gronee, being sworn, says that as to pleas of land, if 
 any one demand any land, to wit an acre of land only, it was always 
 usual that the plea should be Justiced before the king's bailiff without 
 a writ and by twelve jurors, etc., and if it exceed an acre, he [the 
 demandant] shall seek the king's writ and recover in form of law by 
 an inquisition of twelve jurors, etc. He also says precisely of other 
 pleas that they ought always to be justiced before the king's justices 
 by twelve jurymen elected by the assent of the parties. As to 
 correcting laws and customs, he says that the king ought to correct 
 them, etc. 
 
 David son of Jorverth, being sworn, is ignorant of pleas between 
 magnates. But of other things he says that the king ought to 
 correct the laws and customs for the common utility as often as shaU 
 be necessary, etc. 
 
 Cadugan de Stocton, being sworn, has seen nothing of pleas and 
 knows nothing of the laws. 
 
 Joreverth ap Cadugan, being sworn, agrees with Nicholas Brisebon, 
 giving examples of pleas ; he. says also that in the time of peace in both 
 courts, both English and Welsh, enquiry as to trespasses was made by 
 twelve, but he does not know if this was done in regard to lands. 
 * Marginal note : apedale pro emendaoicme le[gum]. 
 
206 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrcme 2 — cont. 
 
 Richard Renen, being sworn, says that he knows nothing. 
 
 Robert son of Robert, being sworn, says the same as Jorverth ap 
 Oadugan previously sworn in ms evidence. 
 
 Eynon de Chirsoot, being sworn, sa^s that he knows nothing. 
 
 Roger son of Roger son of Ellas, being sworn, says that he knows 
 nothing. 
 
 Tuder ap Madoo, formerly bailiff of Gery and of Halsete, being sworn, 
 says that he saw that Howel ap Cadewathlan, Madoc ap Mailgun 
 and Meuric Barrah took judgment for slaying William de Mora by an 
 appeal made for his death in the time of King John before him and 
 his justices at Bruges by an inquisition of the country and they 
 were hanged, wherefore they were disinherited by the judgment, 
 but at the instance of their friends their children recovered out of 
 the king's hands the land pertaining to them by inheritance, to 
 wit at the instance of Griffin ap Wenh[unwen] and Thomas 
 Corbet. He also says that he heard of a plea of Le Gordor 
 between the said Griffin and Thomas, which plea was determined 
 {cepit finem) before the king's justices, but he does not know before 
 which justices, by a verdict of twenty-four sworn knights. He also 
 says that he himself recovered land in Mahtref before* Humbert de 
 Monte Ferand[i] against Eynon ap Gronou and his brother by the 
 verdict of twelve jurors by means of an inquisition, and it is thus 
 proceeded commonly in the land of Kery according to the law and 
 custom used in those parts. And thus the men of Cadewey use that 
 the truth of the matter shall be inquired. He also says that the 
 magnates who hold land that is sued for {terram petitam) prefer {pro- 
 ponunt) the law of Howel Da in order to obtain delay, because 
 accordmg to that law there are great delays, but nevertheless they 
 inquire according to the truth of a matter. He also says that a 
 prince can amend laws for the better for the benefit {utUitatem) of 
 the country, and especially the king [can do so]. 
 
 Certificate and report (aprisa) made at Lampadarvavr on Wednesday 
 after the Purifi,cation, in the same year. 
 
 Ysairon. 
 
 The land of Oriffin son of Mereduk. 
 
 Traheren ab Philip (Phi'), being sworn and examined, says that all 
 the pleas and all the suits were wont to be adjudged by the court, 
 and he says that in the county of Cardigan there is no judge but the 
 lord and the court. Being asked if he ever saw a plea moved between 
 the magnates, he says no, but he says that he saw that lleflrelyn 
 carried away wilfully from the sons of Mereduc ap Oweyn three 
 commotes of land, to wit Gueneurglyn, Creud3ni and Comot Perveth, and 
 he gave the land to Res ab (sic) Waygham son of Res ab Mechegun (»c). 
 Being asked if he had seen many pleas among the magnates, he says no, 
 except on the confines of lands in the manner of a parliament. 
 
 Philip son of Henry, being sworn and examined, agrees with 
 Traheren next sworn before, adding that there is no ' eygnat ' judge 
 either throughout the whole of West Wales or Cardigan. Being 
 asked how a plea of land or tenement moved before the king or his 
 
 ♦ Marginal note : guare magnates volunt habere Hotvelda. 
 
9 EDWARD I. 207 
 
 1281. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 justices between magnates [ought] to be determined, he says the truth 
 ought to be enquired by the peers (paroa) and by neighbours of the 
 parties who are suspected by neither party. 
 
 The land of Ganan ap MereAu. 
 
 Morgan (Meigan) ab Eynaun, being sworn and examined, agrees with 
 Traheren ab Philip and Philip aforesaid. 
 
 Biohard ab Rees, being sworn and examined, agrees with Traheren 
 ab Phihp and Philip son of Henry, previously sworn, in all things. 
 
 The land of Llewelyn ab Oweyn. 
 
 Howel ab Wayghan agrees in all things with Traheren ab Philip 
 and Philip son of Henry, previously sworn. 
 
 Howel ab Geydyvor, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Traheren and -Phihp, previously sworn. 
 
 Chieneurglyn. 
 
 GrifEuz ab Madauc, being sworn and examined, says that all pleas 
 moved in that commote are wont to be determined by twelve men 
 elected by the king's baihff by the consent of the parties. 
 
 Meillir ap Waillauc, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with GriflSn ab Madauc last sworn. 
 
 Meyllir ab Eynaun, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with the said Griffin. 
 
 Comot Pervet. 
 
 Madoc ab Yorverth, being sworn and examined, says that in that 
 commote the court in all pleas judges between the parties, and he says 
 that there is not a judge there who is called ' Eyngnat.' 
 
 Res ab Ewayn, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with 
 Madoc last sworn. 
 
 The abbot of Blanchland {de Alba Domo), being sworn and 
 examined, says the same as Howel son of William says in his 
 depositions and agrees with him in all things, adding if a party wish 
 to make plaint {conqueri) of false judgment, twelve* men ought to be 
 convoked from each liberty together with the judge of Stretewy, 
 and if it be found before them that it was badly judged before, the 
 court shall be convicted of false judgment by their decision 
 {consideracionem) . 
 
 The abbot of Strata Florida, being sworn and examined, agrees 
 in all things with the aforesaid abbot, except that he knows not of that 
 judge. 
 
 Griffin son of Mereduo, being sworn and dihgently examined, agrees 
 in all things with the abbot of Blanchland. 
 
 Further of the report (aprisa) and certificate taken at 
 
 Lampadervaur. 
 
 Mevenniz. 
 Howei son of William, being sworn and diUgently examined, says 
 that the laws and customs in his parts are thus, to wit if any one 
 demand land against another, the tenant may make three defaults, 
 
 * Marginal note : Nota qtmUtir videbitur si falswm, judicium, eto. 
 
208 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 and after three defaults the tenant ought to have three summons 
 testifioatory, so that when the tenant comes to court and the 
 demandant claims the land against him, it will behove the tenant to 
 answer upon the principal plea and all the court will judge between 
 them,* so that he to whom the court shall adjudge the land shall have 
 the land, and he says that litigation is not carried on in any other 
 way {non litigatur per aliam viam). He also says if a Welsh baron 
 (baro) demand land against another Welsh baron, he ought to demand 
 it before the king or his justice, and the truth ought to be enquired 
 by their peers, Welsh barons, not suspected by either party. Being 
 asked if he has seen such proceedings {sic Ktigatum) between any 
 persons, he says yes, to wit between Mereduk ap Oweyn and Mereduc 
 ab Rees in a plea of a bridge over Tevy at Appar ; also between Rees 
 Vaghan son of Rees Amelgun', on one side, and the son of 
 Mereduk ab Oweyn in the time of Llewelyn before Llewelyn himself 
 [and] it was proceeded as far as possible, but [the suit] was not adjudged 
 by reason of the supervening war. 
 
 GrifiBn Krakh, being sworn and diligently examined, agrees in all 
 things with Howel son of William, previously sworn. 
 
 Yeuvaf ab Mayler, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Howel. 
 
 Griffin son of Mereduk, being sworn and examined, agrees in all 
 things with Howel. 
 
 Goytel ab Madauc, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Howel. 
 
 Griffin Goch, being sworn, agrees in all things with Howel. 
 
 Kevilek'. 
 
 Griffin son of Guen, being sworn and examined, says that it was 
 always usually judged by the court [between] whatever parties. Being 
 asked as to other circumstances, he says that he does not know. He 
 says, however, that he saw pleas of theft and trespasses, and the judg- 
 ment was made (jvdicatum fuit) by the court, but of pleas of lands 
 and tenements he is ignorant, as he says. 
 
 Yorverth Choch, being sworn and diligently examined, says that 
 he has always seen in all pleas that it was aidjudged by the court ; 
 and it was wont to be adjudged between all persons whatsoever (»nter 
 quascunque peraonas), according to what he saw, as he says. 
 
 Madoc Dir, being sworn and examined, says that in all the land of 
 Powys, to wit in the land of Griffin son of Wenonwen, it is the law and 
 custom that all pleas shall be conducted {exjxdiantiar) by the court, 
 and this by an inquisition {et hoc per veritatem), and he says that 
 sometimes (aliquando) there was there Jorverth Vaghan ab Jorverth 
 ab Run who was called by the name of ' Engnath, that is ' judge,' 
 but nevertheless he never adjudicated, but because he went to North 
 Wales to learn the laws of Howel Dda, he for that reason acquired 
 that name. Being anked if he was judge by hereditary i«ht, as 
 they wore usually {nc uti sunt) in North Wales, he sa3rs no. He says 
 also that both in demands made for lands or tenements from a hundred 
 yeam or for a longer time and in demands from any shorter time, 
 it was usually adjudged by the court and by inquisition (veriMem). 
 
 * Marginal note : Nota d» dilacionibua. 
 
9 EDWAHD I. 209 
 
 1281. Membrane 1. 
 
 David Gooh, being sworn and examined and asked as to the articles, 
 agrees in all things with Madoo previously sworn, adding that the 
 lord of the court (Owr') shall enjoin those of the court by the faith in 
 which they are bound to him to adjudge faithfully. And he says that 
 the men of the neighbouring places {mciniores loci) to the land that is 
 claimed ought to be then in court, and they [ought] to adjudge 
 together with the others. 
 
 Yorverth ab Tudur, being sworn and examined, says the neighbours 
 (vidnions) of the land that is demanded, being sworn before the 
 lord or the baihff, ought to enquire the truth and shall adjudge 
 according to the truth, as he says. 
 
 Tudur ab GrifEuz, being sworn and examined, agrees with Jorverth 
 last previously sworn, 
 
 Aruystdi. 
 
 Jorverth ab Cadugan, bailiff of Aruystely-uwch-Coed (swpra 
 bosGam), being sworn and examined, says that when there was any 
 plea whatsoever in the court of his lord, the lord shall enjoin twelve 
 men or fewer of the court by the faith in which they are bound to him 
 (e»s, for ei), or shall cause them to swear in court before him, that 
 they will faithfully enquire the truth and will judge according to it, 
 and he says expressly that there is no other law or custom in the land 
 of Griffin son of Wenonwen. 
 
 Griffuz Voyl, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with 
 Jorverth last previously sworn. 
 
 Mereduk ab Jorverth, being sworn and examined as to the 
 preceding articles, agrees in all things with Jorverth ab Cadugan 
 previously sworn. 
 
 Adaf ab Eynaun, being sworn and examined as to the preceding 
 articles, agrees in all tmngs with Jorverth ab Cadugan previously 
 sworn. 
 
 Griffin Person, being sworn and examined, says that when any plea 
 was in the court between any persons, the tenant or defendant can 
 have his delays according to what Howel son of William, the first 
 sworn above, deposed, and afterwards the whole court ought to adjudge! 
 and thus it used to be done from time out of mind, as he says. And 
 he says that there is no other judge in those parts but the whole court. 
 
 Llewelyn the chaplain, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Griffin Person last previously sworn. 
 
 PhiHp ab Rees, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with 
 Griffin Person previously sworn. 
 
 Madoc ab Llewelyn, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Griffin Person previously sworn, adding that judgment ought to 
 be given (jvdicari) by the free men and by the tenants of land and 
 not by labourers {rvsticos) or others having no land. 
 
 Philip Vaghan, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Griffin Person previously sworn. 
 
 Adaf ab Howel, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with 
 Griffin Person previously sworn. 
 
 Credin. 
 
 David ab Griffin, being sworn and examined as to the preceding 
 articles, agre(BS with |Gfri^n jPerson previously sworn. 
 
210 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1281. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 Griffin ab Adaf , being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with 
 Griffin Person previously sworn. 
 
 Adaf Wayghan, being sworn and examined as to the preceding 
 articles, agrees with Griffin Person previously sworn. 
 
 Kadugan Voyl, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things with 
 Griffin Person, previously sworn, adding that if any person in 
 the court be suspected, so that any party beUeves that he will adjudge 
 evilly and not Justly*, the person thus suspected ought to swear in 
 the court that he will judge faithfully, and he says that the suspected 
 person cannot be removed on the ground of suspicion. 
 
 Coronou ab David, being sworn and examined, agrees with 
 Kadugan last previously sworn. 
 
 Griffuz ab Howel, being sworn and examined, agrees in all things 
 with Kadugan Voyl previously sworn. 
 
 Membrane 5d. 
 June 6. To Llewelyn son of Griffin, prince of Wales. The king learns by the 
 Westminster, tenor of the jury and inquisition lately taken before Thomas, bishop 
 of St. Davids, Reginald de Grey and others the king's faithful 
 [subjects], in Wales and in the marches of Wales concerning the laws 
 and customs used in those parts in the times of the late king and of 
 other predecessors of the present king, and also by inspection of 
 the rolls of the late king and of other predecessors of the present king 
 heard, recited and understood before the king, the prelates, earls, 
 barons and his council concerning writs and pleas pleaded 
 (deductis) in the times of the said kings, which rolls agree with the Jury 
 and inquisition, and the king has caused it to be pronounced that the 
 same laws and customs shall now be held, observed, conducted 
 {dediicantur) and determined in those parts as in the times of the kings 
 aforesaid. The king signifies this to Llewelyn in order that Llewelyn 
 may prosecute a plea between the latter and Griffin son of Wenunwen 
 concerning lands in those parts in accordance with the laws and 
 customs aforesaid. The king has enjoined his Justices of those 
 parts to cause the premises to be observed before them and to 
 exhibit to Llewelyn speedy justice in form aforesaid in the plea 
 aforesaid and in other pleas. [Fcedera.] 
 
 Nov. 8. To the same. The king has received with pleasure {liberalUer) 
 WestminBter. Llewelyn's letters, and has fully and with good will understood the things 
 [related to] him by the tenor thereof concerning the plea between 
 Llewelyn and Griffin son of Wenunwen before the king and before W. de 
 Hopton and his fellows, justices in Wales and in the marches of Wales, 
 concerning the lands of Amistly and between [the] Dyui and[the]Diwbas 
 (sic). He wishes Llewelyn to know that he will do willingly those things 
 concerning which he has requested the king, if he can do so without 
 wrong to anyone else. And although the king is ready and willing to 
 observe firmly and inviolably, so far as in him lies, the form of the 
 
 Eeace lately entered into and confirmed between him and Llewelyn, 
 e cannot, however, on those grounds refrain {diasimulare) or omit 
 to do to his barons and to others what he ought to do and as justice 
 is wont to be done ; wherefore, having hod mligent treaty as to the 
 premises with his Justices aforesaid and with his other Justices and his 
 
 * Marginal note : Mala lex. 
 
9 EDWARD I. 211 
 
 1281. Membram, Bd — cont. 
 
 council, wishing to accede as far as possible to Lewelin's prayers 
 aforesaid, he finds by their counsel that whereas Griffin alleged before 
 Walter and his fellows that Llewelyn was not bound to answer for 
 Griffin's lands without the king's writ, the justices, as they had no 
 further writ, prefixed a day to Llewelyn and Griffin, as is testified by 
 the justices before the king, and whereas, after searching the rolls 
 in the treasury of the time of the king's progenitors, it is found that the 
 barons of those parts were not accustomed to answer without a writ, 
 and after searching the writs before the king and his justices, no original 
 writ was found between Llewelyn and Griffin in this matter, further 
 proceedings in this plea cannot be had in any way without a writ 
 without doing wrong to Griffin, which Llewelyn must not resent {moleste 
 non feratis). 
 
 To Griffin son of Wen Onewen. As the king learns by the testimony 
 of trustworthy persons that Griffin was in seisin of the homage and 
 service of Mereduc son of Leulin and of his parceners and of their 
 ancestors, tenants of the land of Megheyn, both before and after the 
 war (turbacionem) in Wales, and the Mng has ordered them to be 
 intendent and respondent to Griffin as they and their ancestors have 
 been heretofore, saving always any claim that the king may have 
 in the homages and services ; he orders Griffin to distrain them, if 
 need be, to do the homages and services to him and to render to him 
 their arrears, as shall seem most expedient to him. 
 
 Nov. 10. To Mereduc son of Lewelin of Meghejm and to his parceners. Order 
 Westminster, in pursuance to be intendent and respondent to Griffin in doing homages 
 and other services hereafter, saving the king's claim as above. 
 
(212) 
 
 10 EDWARD I. 
 
 1282. 
 Jan. 1. 
 
 Pershore 
 {P$ra»ovtre). 
 
 March 25. 
 
 Stanley. 
 
 Membrane 10. 
 
 To the king's bailifis of Kermerdyn. As the Mi^ wishes that the 
 issues of the murage of that town shall be expenc^d faithfully and 
 fully in the construction and repair of the walls thereof, in accordance 
 with the king's grant to the men of that town, for which reason he has 
 appointed Robert Tibotot to hear the account of the issues of the 
 murage from the time of the grant, as the king has fully enjoined upon 
 him by word of mouth ; the king orders the bailiffs to cause the 
 account of all issues of the murage and of all costs and expenses about 
 the construction and repair of the walls to be rendered to Robert, 
 and he orders them to aid Robert in everything pertaining to the 
 account, as Robert shall enjoin upon them on the king's behalf. 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari. The king learns that certain Wekh 
 malefactors went by night to the castle of Hawardyn with horses 
 and arms, and assaulted Roger de Clifford and his train (fatmliares) 
 dwelling with him in the same castle, and slew certain of them, and 
 burned the houses of the castle, and took Roger and carried binn off and 
 held him captive, and in addition their aiders went feloniously to the 
 king's castle of Flynt and burned certain houses there as far as possible 
 {ut potiierant), and slew certain of the king's men there, and committed 
 robberies, homicides and other enormities there ; the king, trusting 
 in Roger's tried fidelity, circumspection and industry, has appointed 
 him his captain in those parts to pursue and take such malefactors, 
 as he shall see most fit for the preservation of the king's peace, and the 
 king therefore requests and enjoins him to attend diUgently to the 
 execution of the premises and to conduct himself so valiantly and 
 strongly herein that the king shall be compelled to commend his 
 diligence, circumspection and industry. He is enjoined to give 
 credence to what Bogo de CnovUl, whom the king is sending to him 
 for this purpose, shaU relate to him in the king's behalf concerning 
 the premises. The king has ordered the knights, sheriffs and whole 
 community of the counties of Salop, Worcester, Stafford, Hereford 
 and Gloucester and Reginald son of Peter, Ralph de Tony, Roger 
 Lestrange (Extraneo), Griffin son of" Wenunwen, Peter Corbet, Jwm 
 Lestrange (Extraneo) William de Aldithel[eye], Robert de Mortuo 
 Mari, William le Boteler and Roger de Sumery to assist Roger 
 in executing the premises with horses and arms and all their power 
 and to aid and counsel him, as he shaU enjoin them on the king's 
 behalf. He is ordered to make known to the king his estate and will 
 in the pemisos in the octaves of Easter next at Devises, where the 
 king will have his council and provide a suitable remedy for the 
 premises, if God permit. [Pari. Writs.] Et aunt dauae. 
 
 The like to Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, whom the king 
 has appointed his captain in the parts of Chester and Flynt and the 
 adjoining parts. And order is given oa above to all the knights, sheriffs, 
 bailiffs and whole community of the counties of Chester, Lancaster, 
 West Derby and the parts of the Peak {de Peccho) and of Flynt. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 213 
 
 1282. 
 
 April 4. 
 Devises. 
 
 April 4. 
 Devises. 
 
 April 8. 
 Devises. 
 
 April 10. 
 Devises. 
 
 April 14. 
 Devises. 
 
 Membrane, 10 — cxmi. 
 
 The like to Robert Tibotot, whom the king has appointed captain 
 in West Wales. And order is given as above to the earl of Gloucester 
 and Hertford and to Humphrey de Boun, earl of Hereford and Essex, 
 and to the knights and all others of West Wales. [/6»d!.] 
 
 * 
 
 To the justiciary of Ireland, or to him who supplies his place, and 
 to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of Dublin. Order to pay 
 to Baudin and his fellows, the king's merchants of Lucca {Jm¥), 
 for the king's use, all the money arising both from the king's new custom 
 and from the issues of his exchange in Ireland, receiving from the 
 merchants their letters patent testifying the receipt of the sum total . 
 of the money and that they will send the money to the king in England, 
 so that the king may be able to receive the money from them by the 
 said letters in whole or in part as shall seem most expedient. 
 
 Et swni clause. 
 
 Also whereas the king is sending Geoffrey de GenviU to cos. Salop 
 and Stafford to expound certain affairs to the sheriff of those counties 
 and to expedite them, the sheriff is ordered to cause to come before 
 Geoffrey at a certain day that he shall make known to the sheriff the 
 knights, Serjeants and others of those counties with horses and arms 
 to hear the king's will and to do further what Geoffrey shall enjoin 
 upon them on the king's behalf. 
 
 The letters were restored and cancelled. 
 
 * Mandate in pursuance to the knights, Serjeants and others of those 
 counties. 
 
 To John de VaUibus and his fellows, justices in eyre in co. Lincoln. 
 Order to prorogue all pleas in his eyre in that county until otherwise 
 ordered, so that he may be able to plead the pleas of the eyre at another 
 time when the king shall order him to do so, as the king is about to 
 set out towards Wales to repress the rebellion and malice of the 
 Welsh. 
 
 The like ' mviatis mutandis,' to the justices in eyre ia co. Cornwall. 
 
 To Robert de Tibetot. Although the king lately appointed birn his 
 captain in West Wales to pursue and take the king's Welsh, 
 malefactors and rebels, he has now for certain reasons appointed 
 Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, as his captain of those 
 parts for the said purpose, and he orders Robert to assist the earl 
 herein with horses and arms and all his power and to aid and counsel 
 him as the earl shall direct, so conducting himself in this matter as to 
 merit commendation from the king. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like order to Humphrey de Boun, earl of Hereford and 
 Essex, Patrick de Cadurcis and the bailiffs of Bergeveny. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to all knights and other [men] at arms about to assemble 
 in Wales. [Ibid.] 
 
 •The like to all bailiffs and others of West Wales, South Wales, 
 and the adjoining parts. [Ibid.] 
 
 The king has committed to John Giffard the body of the castle of 
 Landevery during his pleasure, and he wills that John shall cause 
 the castle to be strengthened {affdrciari) as he shall see fit for the 
 
 * This has not been cancelled. 
 
214 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 10 — cont. 
 
 seourity of the king and of those parts by reason of the present 
 commotion {motionem) of the Welsh. The king will cause him to 
 be satisfied for the costs to be expended by him. 
 To Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, the king's 
 • captain and keeper of South and West Wales, Order to deUver to 
 the said John the body of the castle. 
 
 April 14. To Thomas de Sandwyco, seneschal of Ponthieu. As the king wills 
 Devises, that Thomas shall make provision with all speed at Crotay and else- 
 where in Ponthieu of com and other victuals for executing therewith 
 certain of the king's affairs, for which reason he has caused EUas Tolosan 
 to be sent to Thomas in those parts, he orders Thomas to cause to 
 be bought with all speed, out of the money arising from the issues of his 
 bailiwick and out of the money arising from the sale of underwood 
 in that baiUwick that the king wills shall be made by him, and from 
 other moneys that he can obtain {perquirere) in those parts, 
 2,000 quarters of wheat and 2,000 quarters of oats and 300 quarters 
 of pease and beans, or more of each of these if it can be found there. 
 He shall also cause to be bought boars, venison and other salted meat 
 and cheese, as shall seem most expedient and as Elias shall direct 
 on the king's behalf, so that he shall have all the premises ready fifteen 
 days before Midsummer at Crotay or elsewhere, as shall seem most 
 expedient by the counsel of the bearer of these presents. He shall 
 by the said bearer certify Stephen de Penecestre how much he shall have 
 bought of each of the premises, and in what place or places they can 
 be found, in order that they may be carried to places that the king 
 shall provide. Glaus'. 
 
 EUas Tolosan, who is setting out for Ponthieu for the king's affairs, 
 has letters patent of conduct without a limit (sine termino). 
 
 To S. bishop of Waterford, justiciary of Ireland. As the king wills 
 that the justiciary shall with all speed cause provision to be made 
 in L<eland for his use of com and other victuals for the expedition of 
 certain of his affairs, for which reason he has caused Nicholas de 
 Carevill, his serjeant, to be sent to the Justiciary to those parts ; he 
 orders the justiciary to cause to be bought 2,000 quarters of wheat, 
 4,000 quarters of oats, 400 quarters of pease and beans, 500 quarters 
 of barley, 600 tuns of wine, 1,000 salted salmon, and cheese and salted 
 meat with all speed, as Nicholas shall make known to him on the king's 
 behalf, and to appoint a faithful and discreet man of those parts in 
 whom he has confidence to make the said provision with Nicholas, 
 as shall seem most expedient for the king's use, and to give credence 
 to Nicholas in the premises, and to cause the provisions to be paid for 
 {acqmedtari)* &nd to cause them to be oarried to Chester with all speed. 
 The king will cause the justiciary to have a writ of liberate for the 
 costs expended in this matter when he knows them. The justiciary 
 is exhorted to conduct himself so in this matter as to merit ttie king's 
 commendation. Clauiie]- 
 
 [MSMBRANS 9.] 
 Writ of aid to all the king's baiUffs and subjects and to all merchants 
 of Ireland in favour of Nicholas in the execution of the premises. 
 
 * Membrane Q oommenoes heie. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 215 
 
 1282. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 Order to all the king's bailiffs and subjects to whom Nicholas 
 shall come on his way to Ireland, staying there and returning thence 
 to protect him from injury, annoyance or hindrance, and to cause him 
 and his men bringing such victuals to have safe conduct as often as they 
 shall be required to do so by him. 
 
 April 14. To all to whom. Notification that the king is bound to 
 Devizes. Bonrunoinus WaJterii and his fellows, merchants of Lucca (iMk') of the 
 society of the Ricardi, in 1,000 marks, which he paid to the king at 
 London on Thursday before St. George, in the 10th year of his reign, 
 by the hands of Master WiUiam de Luda, keeper of the wardrobe, 
 for the expedition of certain of the king's affairs, which sum the king 
 will cause to be paid in full to him and his fellows within a year 
 from Whitsunday next, which the king promises to do in good faith. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Bartholomew Mark', for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Siena {Bene) of the society of the Bonseignur, for 
 1,000 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of William son of Agad, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Piacenza (Plesence) of the society of the Scotti, for 
 1,000 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Theodald Orlandini, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Florence of the society of the OircuU*, for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Bonaventura, merchant of Siena (Bene), for him- 
 self and his fellows, merchants of Siena of the society of the 
 Salumbien, for 500 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Cambinus Falconer', for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Florence of the society of the Falconieri (Falconer'), for 
 500i. 
 
 The like in favour of John Donedeu and WilUam Johannis, for 
 himself and his fellows, merchants of Caors, for lOOl. 
 
 The like in favour of Guido {Wido) Chuffein, for himself and his 
 fellows, merchants of Florence, of the society of the Friskebaldi, for 
 1,000 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Bindus, for himself and his fellows, merchants 
 of Florence of the society of Durand le Bon, for 250 marks. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Cose, for himself and his fellows, merchants of 
 Florence of the society of the Scala, for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Hubert de Oys and Bracius Gerardi, for himself 
 and his fellows, merchants of Florence of the society of the Pulci 
 {Poiiche), for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The hke in favour of Peregrinus de Luca, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Luca of the society of the Honesti, for 1001. 
 Vacated, because the letter was restored. 
 
 The like in favour of Lapus Bonichii, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of the society of| Pistoia {Pistor'), for 500 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Medicus, for himself and his fellows, merchants 
 of Florence of the society of the Mozzi (de Moae), for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Michael Bonasser, for himself and his feUows, 
 merchants of Florence of the society of the Bardi (Barde), for 1,000 
 marks. t Total : 11,300 mark's. 
 
 * The adjective (Albi or Nigri) is omitted in the enrolment. 
 
 t The name of the society (the Amanati) seems to have been omitted by over- 
 eight. 
 
 t Written by a contemporary in the right margin in a smaller hand and in a 
 paler mk than the enrolment. - — - 
 
216 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of Nicholas Teste, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Lucca {Luk') of the society of the Bertri, for 500 marks, 
 which he paid to the said Master WiUiam on Sunday after the 
 Ascension. 
 
 May 16. The Uke in favour of John de Saulys and Grerard de Briol, for himself 
 Worcester, and his fellows, merchants of Cahors, for 2502., which he paid to the 
 
 said William on Tuesday after the Ascension, to be paid [back] at the 
 
 same term. 
 
 April 18. To the constable of Bordeaux. Order to satisfy Master Poncius 
 Devizes. Amati for his expenses.and wages and other things promised to him, 
 ia accordance with the king's letters in his possession, until 
 Michaelmas next. 
 
 April 17. To the same. Whereas the king is sending Master Poncius Amati, 
 Devizes, his clerk, to Gascony to make, together with Bernard Fraimcom 
 and EUas le Carpenter, provision for the king's use of 2,000 quarters 
 of wheat and 300 quarters of pease and beans, 1,000 quarters of oats, 
 500 tuns of wine, 20 tuns of honey, 1,000 bacon-pigs, and many [other 
 things], according to the king's oral instructions to Poncius and as 
 Poncius and Bernard and EUas shall see most expedient ; the king 
 orders the constable to cause the provisions aforesaid to be bought 
 for his use with all speed, and to cause them to be paid for {acquietari), 
 and to cause them to be deUvered to Poncius, Bernard and ^as, and 
 each of them, to be taken whither the king has instructed Poncius, 
 and to aid and counsel them, and to become surety (maniusap') for 
 payment for the premises, if need be, and to do the things that they 
 shall direct on the king's behalf when required to do so by them or 
 any of them, so conducting himself in this matter as to merit the king's 
 commendation. The Idng has written to John de Greilly, seneschal 
 of Gascony, to aid and counsel the constable and Poncius, Bernard and 
 Elias, and each of them, when required to do so. Et sunt patentes. 
 
 To the said Bernard and Elias. Order, if the constable do not 
 buy and pay for the provisions aforesaid, to cause them to be bought 
 by all means in their power {modis omnibiie), and to cause them to 
 be ousted (eici) from the hands of those from whom they shall 
 be bought and taken without delay, and to cause them to be paid for, 
 and to cause them to be deUvered to Poncius by an indenture to be 
 made between them and him, to be taken whither the king has enjoined 
 upon him, and to aid and coimsel him, etc. The king will cause 
 them to be satisfied therefor, and will keep them harmless m all things. 
 They are enjoined to conduct themselves in this matter so as to merit 
 his commendation. Et suiU patentes. 
 
 To the mayor of Bordeaux. Writ of aid in favour of Poncius, 
 Bernard and EUas in this matter. Et aunt dauae. 
 
 To Guicard de Burgo, under-senesohal in the parts of the court of 
 St. Sever, the mayor of Bayonne, Peter Am[alcli] de Villa, William 
 Am[aldi] de Salvanac, and to each of them. Like writ of aid. 
 
 To aU and singular owners {dominia) of pedages {pedagiorum), or to 
 them who supply their places, and to the collectors and keepers of any 
 other customs. Order not to exact any-pedage or custom from Poncius, 
 Bernard and EUas, or those conducting for them (oonductoribua), 
 defending them from aU wrong and hindrance. 
 
10 EDWARD 1. 
 
 217 
 
 1282. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 To all the king's bailiffs and to aU his subjects. Writ of aid in favour 
 of Poncius, Bernard and Elias. 
 
 To Matl^ew de Columbariis, the king's butler. Order to cause 
 Master Poncius to have money, etc. 
 
 To John de Greilly, seneschal of Gascony, or to him who supplies 
 his place. Order to provide without delay forty good crossbowmen 
 on foot and twelve crossbowmen on horseback at suitable wages ta be 
 assigned to them by him, and to send them to England to the Mng with 
 the victuals that Master Poncius Amati, Bernard Fraunconn, and 
 Elias le Carpenter shall cause to be provided in Gascony for the king's 
 us^, and to cause them to have their wages from the constable of 
 Bordeaux in coming to the king, which the king will cause to be 
 allowed to the constable in his account. 
 
 April 14. To the sheriff of Essex. Whereas the king is sending John de 
 Devizes. Maidenestan to that county to make provision for his use of 
 1,500 quarters of wheat, 2,000 quarters of oats, and of pease, cheese 
 and other victuals, to wit at Wyncheles[eye] and elsewhere by the 
 sea-coast of those parts, as enjoined upon him by the king and as shall 
 seem expedient ; the king orders the sheriff to associate with John 
 one of his men in whose fidelity and industry he has confidence, who 
 shall assist John in making the provision aforesaid, and the sheriff 
 is ordered to aid and sissist John in making the provision, and to 
 provide money of the king's to carry the things aforesaid whither the 
 king has enjoined upon John, as John shall direct him on the king's 
 behalf. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Surrey, Sussex, Kent and Southampton. 
 
 To Matthew de Columbariis. Order to cause John to have money 
 to execute the premises. 
 
 To all the king's bailiffs and subjects. Writ of aid in favour of 
 John in the premises, to last during the king's pleasure. 
 
 May 1. To Richard de Waldegrave, imder-constable of the Tower of London. 
 
 Gloucester. Order to permit Edmund, earl of Cornwall, to enter the Tower and to 
 dwell in it, and to be intendent and respondent to him until otherwise 
 ordered by the king. 
 
 William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, has the king's letters 
 of conduct to all friends, etc., to bring twenty-four great horses from 
 France into England, the letters to last until Michaelmas. 
 
 Like letters for Walter de Bello Campo to bring twelve horses from 
 France into England, to last for the same time. 
 
 April 30. To the sheriff of Middlesex. Whereas the king has appointed 
 Gloucester. Edmund, earl of Cornwall, to keep his peace in that county and in 
 certain other counties of his realm during his pleasure, as is more 
 fuUy contained in the king's letters patent to the earl, the king orders 
 the sheriff to be intendent and respondent to Edmund and to those 
 whom he shall depute for the keeping of the peace, as to the king 
 himself, in all things that pertain to the keeping of the peace, whenever 
 required by the earl or his deputies, untU the king shall otherwise 
 ordain. In case any malefactors or unknown men shall make any 
 assemblies that may reasonably be suspected, the turbulence {-proter- 
 viam) of which cannot be repressed by the sheriff without Edtnund'a 
 
218 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. 
 
 Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 May 1. 
 
 Gloucester. 
 
 aid or counsel, the sheriff shall give Edmund knowledge with all speed 
 of such men and assemblieSj of those who receive them, and of the 
 places or parts in which they live (conversanlur), so that he may apply 
 a suitable remedy. The sheriff is enjoined not to omit this under pain 
 of forfeiture of all his goods. [Foedera.] 
 
 The like to the sherifis of London, Essex and Hertford, Cambridge, 
 Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk, Kent, Surrey, Oxford, Berks, 
 Buckingham, Bedford, Northampton, Rutland and Lincoln. [Ibid.] 
 
 To the archbishops, bishops, etc. of the said counties. Writ of aid 
 in favour of the earl in this matter, and order to give him knowledge of 
 any malefactors or unknown men making assemblies, as above. [Ibid.] 
 
 To all bailiffs, etc. Whereas the king, on behalf of the security 
 of his realm, has ordered the bishop of Ely to cause the Isle of Ely 
 to be fortified (muniri) and kept safely, so that the king's enemies 
 {emuli) and evil-wishers shall not enter the isle secretly or openly 
 {patenter, rectius patenter) in order to disturb his peace in any way, 
 and for this purpose it is expedient that security shall be had of those 
 who dwell within the bishop's liberty for the observation of the king's 
 peace in those parts, the king has given power to Hugh de Cressingham 
 to receive the oath of all those who dwell within the said liberty that 
 they will behave themselves faithfully and diligently in all things 
 pertaining to the keeping of thp king's peace in the Isle : the king 
 orders them to be intendent and respondent to Hugh in those things 
 that pertain to the taking of such oath. These letters shall last imfil 
 Michaelmas, unless the king shall cause it to be ordained otherwise 
 in the meantime. [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 286.] 
 
 Membrane 8. 
 
 May 2. To R. bishop of Bath and WeUs. Request that he will order the 
 
 Gloucester, collectors deputed by him for the collection and depositing in a safe 
 place of the fifteenth granted to the king by the clergy in the bishop's 
 diocese by his letters without delay to cause all the money of flie 
 fifteenth now collected to be sent with aU speed to Malmesbiry, as 
 the king has also ordered the collectors, there to be deposited by the 
 view and testimony of Master Henry Huse, the king's clerk, whom 
 the king has caused to be sent specially to that diocese for that purpose, 
 as the king now greatly needs money for the expedition of certain 
 pressing affairs. The king requests the bishop to provide some of his 
 men in whom he has confidence who can conduct the money to 
 Malmesbiry together with the collectors, or those to be deputed by 
 them, and with the clerk aforesaid to deposit it there, as the said clerk 
 shall request the bishop to do on the king's behalf, to which clerk 
 he is requested to give credence. He is enjoined not to omit this as 
 the lung specially confides in liim. Et fuerunt clause. 
 
 [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 288.] 
 
 The like ' de verbo ad verbum ' to the bishops of Exeter and 
 Salisbury, requesting them to send the money oolleoted in their dioceses 
 to Malmesbiry at the king's expense. The king has enjoined his said 
 clerk to cause the collectors to have lettei-s patent testifying the 
 amount of the money thus deposited by them. Et fuerunt patentea. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the archbishop of Canterbury, the bishops of Rochester, 
 Chichester and London, to cause the money collected in their 
 bishoprics to be sent to London by the view and testimony of 
 
10 EDWARD I. 219 
 
 1282. Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 Nicholas de Clere, whom the king is sending to those dioceses specially, 
 to be paid at London to the society of the merchants of Lucca. [Ibid.] 
 Like order to the collectors of the fifteenth in those bishoprics 
 to send the fifteenth to London by the view and testimony of Nicholas, 
 to be deUvered to the society of the merchants aforesaid,, and that 
 the merchants shall cause the collectors to have letters patent 
 testifying the amount of the payment. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bishops of Norwich and Ely to order the collectors 
 of the fif teentiti in their bishoprics to send it to London by the view of 
 Thomas de Wymundham, there to be delivered to the merchants of the 
 aforesaid society, and that the merchants shall cause the collectors 
 to have letters patent testifying the amount of the payment. [Ibid.] 
 Mandate in pursuance to the collectors. [Ibid.] 
 The hke to the archbishop of York, the bishop of Carhsle and the 
 bishop of Durham, or to him who supplies his place, and to the collectors 
 of the fifteenth in the archbishopric and in the said bishoprics to send 
 the fifteenth thereof to Notingham castle, there to be delivered to the 
 constable, by the view of William de Beverlaco, whom the king is 
 sending to the archbishopric and bishoprics, and by the ordinance of 
 Master Henry de Newerk. [Ibid.] 
 
 To Gwichard de Charrun. Order to cause the fifteenth of the 
 bishopric of Durham to be. conducted by the men of the bishoprip 
 to Notingham castle, and the constable thereof is ordered to 
 receive it. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bishop of Lincoln by one writ and the collectors 
 of the bishopric by another to send the fifteenth to Lichefeud, there 
 to be deUvered to the treasurer of Lichefeud by the view of Master 
 Adam de Botindon, whom the king is sending to the bishopric for this 
 purpose, to be kept by the treasurer until the king shall otherwise 
 ordain. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bishop of Coventry and Lichfield by one writ and 
 the collectors by another to send the fifteenth to Chester, there to be 
 paid into the king's wardrobe. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bishop of Worcester by one writ and the collectors 
 by another to send the fifteenth to Worcester, there to be paid into the 
 king's wardrobe. [Ibid.] 
 
 The Hke to the bishop of St. Davids by one writ and the collectors 
 by another to send the fifteenth to Kermerdin, there to be deposited 
 in a safe place until the king shall otherwise ordain. [Ibid.] 
 
 The bishop of Llandaff by one writ and the collectors by another 
 to send the fifteenth to Kermirdin, there to be deposited in a safe 
 place until the king shall otherwise ordain. [Ibid.] 
 
 The hke to the bishop of Hereford, or to him who supplies his place, 
 by one writ and the collectors by another to send the fifteenth to 
 Worcester, there to be paid into the king's wardrobe. [Ibid.] 
 
 Memorandum that no clerk was sent to the bishoprics of Worcester, 
 St. Davids, Llandaff and Hereford to supervise the sending of 
 the fifteenth. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like in the first form (in 'prima forma) to Master Adam Hales, 
 keeper of the spirituaUty of the bishopric of Winchester during the 
 voidance of the see, by one writ and to the collectors by another writ 
 to send the fifteenth of the bishopric to London, there to be paid to the 
 merchants of the society of Lucca [Luk'), by the view and testimony 
 of John de Arundel and the sheriff of Southampton, and that the 
 
220 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 merchants shall cause the collectors to have letters patent testifying 
 the total of the payment. [Ibid.] 
 
 All the aforesaid clerks have the king's letter of [safe] conduct 
 lasting until Christmas, each by himself. [Ibid.] 
 
 May 2. To the sherifis, mayors, citizens and burgesses of cities, boroughs, 
 
 Olouoester. market towns, and other towns, and to all other the king's bailiffs 
 and subjects in cos. Essex, Hertford, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge 
 and Huntingdon. Although all and singular the subjects of the king's 
 realm are bound to aid him when he needs their assistance, and he 
 greatly needs money now by reason of the movement of the Welsh 
 for the repression of their malice, he nevertheless, not wishing to 
 aggrieve them with any gift to be made to him at present, is sending 
 to them John de Luvetot and William de Burnton to borrow from them 
 money for his use, and he requests that they will show him snch 
 courtesy {curialitatem) concerning this loan that he shall be 
 specially bound to further their affairs in the future (vobis in veslris 
 agendis negociis specialius teneri debeamus in futurum), and that they 
 will give credence to John and William in the things that they shall 
 tell them in this matter on the king's behalf, and that they will carry 
 out those things as John and William shall enjoin upon them on the 
 king's behalf. The king will cause what they shall lend him upon 
 this occasion to be paid fully to them within a year from Michaelmas 
 next, which he promises in good faith to do. The king will cause his 
 letters patent to be made to them testifying the receipt of the loan 
 when he is made acquainted with the amount thereof by their letters 
 patent. 
 
 Vacated because these Idters were changed, as appears below. 
 The like for John and William in the city of London, directed to the 
 mayor and sheriffs. 
 
 [Cancelled as above.] 
 The like for Thomas de Normanvill and Gilbert de Thornton in cos. 
 York, Cumberland, Lancaster, Northumberland, Westmoreland, 
 Nottingham and Derby. 
 
 [Cancdled as above.] 
 The like for Nicholas de Stapelton and Roger de Evesham in cos. 
 Warwick, Leicester, Northampton, Rutland and Lincoln. 
 [CanMlled as above.] 
 The like for William de Braib[roke] and Walter de Wymb[ome] 
 in COS. Southampton, Somerset, Dorset, Devon and in Exeter. 
 [Cancelled as above.] 
 The like for Ralph de Sandwyco and Robert de Soothou, the sheriff 
 of Kent, in cos, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. 
 
 [Cancelled as above.] 
 The like for Thomas de Bellehous and John de London in cos. 
 Buckingham, Bedford, Oxford and Berks. 
 
 [Cancelled as above.] 
 Each of the sheriffs of the counties aforesaid is ordered by writ close 
 to aid and counsel the king's subjects aforesaid in this matter. 
 [Cancelled as above,] 
 Writ of aid in favour of the said J. de Lovetot and W. de Burnton 
 to the mayor and bailiffs of Lenne and to the bailiffs and burgesses of 
 St. Edmund's, and ordering them to give credence to them and to 
 cause to be done what they shall direct on the king's behalf. 
 [Cancelled as above.] 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 221 
 
 1282. 
 
 May 17. 
 Worcester. 
 
 Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king, specially trusting 
 to the faithfulness of Roger de Mortuo Mari, has granted to him power 
 to receive to the king's peace in the king's name the king's Welshmen 
 of Buelt who wish to come to the king's peace, except their captains 
 and lords, as shall seem most expedient to Roger ; provided that those 
 whom he shall thus admit to the king's peace shall not fall away from 
 the king's faith and shall not offend in any way against the king, but 
 shall behave themselves well and faithfully towards him and his heirs 
 in the future. 
 
 Like power is given to Griffin son of Wenunwin to receive to the king's 
 peace Griffin's own Welshmen. 
 
 Like power is given to Roger de Mortuo Mari to receive to the king's 
 peace his own Welshmen. 
 
 The men of Theobald de Verdun have letters of [safe] conduct in 
 coming from Ireland with com, wine and other victuals for the army 
 of Wales, to last until All Saints next. 
 
 May 20. To all the king's bailiffs, clej-ks and ministers to whom, etc. 
 
 Worcester. Order not to take anything from the com or other things of the 
 prioress of Westwode, of the order of Font^vrault, and that no 
 carriage shall be taken from her for the use of the king or of any 
 others against her will, as the king, although he, his magnates and 
 others, his subjects, with him in his army of Wales need much corn, 
 victuals and carriage for the army, nevertheless wills that nothing 
 shall be taken from the prioress without her licence and will. These 
 letters are to last until Christmas next. [Prynne, Records, ui, p. 290.] 
 
 The men of Roger de Molis, who are conducting a ship with corn and 
 victuals from the town of Brugewauter to Roger in Wales, for his 
 maintenance there, have letters of [safe] conduct to endure until 
 Michaelmas next. 
 
 Membrane 7. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king, having confidence 
 in the fidelity of Roger de Mortuo Mari, has granted to him power to 
 receive to the king's peace in the king's name the Welshmen of 
 Llewelyn Vaghan of Mecheyn Ischeit (sic) and of his other neighbouring 
 lands, except their captains and lords, upon such securities and con- 
 ditions as seem expedient to him ; on condition those thus admitted 
 to the king's peace shall not fall away from the king's faith or offend 
 in any way against him, but that they shall behave themselves well 
 and faithfully towards him and his heirs in the future. 
 
 May 24. To all the king's baihffs, clerks and ministers to whom, etc. Order 
 Hartlebury. not to take anything from the com or other things of the abbot and 
 convent of Cumbe, and that no carriage shall be taken from them for 
 the use of the king or any other against their will, as the king, although 
 he, his magnates and other his subjects with him in his army of Wales 
 need much com, victuals and carriage for the army, nevertheless wills 
 that nothing shall be taken from the abbot and convent without their 
 licence and will. 
 
 May 24. To aU, etc. The king, trasting in the fideUty and industry of Gilbert 
 Hartlebury. de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, has given him power to 
 
 May 20. 
 
 Worcester. 
 
222 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Memhrcme 7 — ccmt. 
 
 admit to the Idng's peace at his will Welshmen of West Wales and 
 South Wales wishing to come to his peace. These letters are to last 
 during the king's pleasure. 
 
 To all, etc. Notification that the king, trusting in the said earl's 
 fidelity and industry, has granted to him power to receive burgesses 
 and others willing to come to the king's town of Lampader to dwell 
 therein, and to enfeoff them and other men of the king's outside 
 (forinsecis) lands of those parts, as he shall deem most expedient 
 for the king's benefit. These letters are to last during the king's 
 pleasure. 
 
 The king has appointed Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, to supervise 
 together with Robert de Tybotot all payments of the king's wages in 
 West Wales and South Wales, so that none of the money appointed 
 for wages shall be paid without the bishop's order. The king has also 
 appointed him to supervise all his works in those parts and to ordain 
 concerning them, as the king has fuUy enjoined upon him and as 
 he shall see most expedient. 
 
 Mandate to the said Robert to admit the bishop to this office. 
 
 May 28. Certain men whom Otto de Grandisono, keeper of (Jemerei and 
 
 Acton Burnell. Geresei and of the other islands of the king, is sending to those islands 
 
 to buy victuals there and to carry them thence to the king's army 
 
 of Wales have letters of protection and [safe] conduct lasting until 
 
 All Saints next. 
 
 June 2. To all bailiffs, etc. As the king wills that Roger Springehos' shall 
 
 Shrewsbury, be captain of his garrison {municionis) at Oswestry [AVbum 
 
 Monaster ium) and in the parts adjoining whenever Roger de Moituo 
 
 Mari shall be absent, he orders them to be intendent and respondent 
 
 to Roger Springehos' as captain of those parts in form aforesaid. 
 
 To all bailiffs, etc. Notification that the king has received into his 
 protection Master John Joye, parson of the church of Idesale, his men 
 and lands, until All Saints next. The king wills that his com, horses or 
 carts shall not be taken in the meantime by any of the king's bailiffs 
 or others whomsoever by reason of the present army of Wales against 
 John's will. 
 
 June 2. 
 
 Bhrewsbury. 
 
 The like in favour of Thomas de Tangwall, who is about to conduct 
 victuals to the king's army of Wales, mth the like clauses. 
 
 The king has taken into his protection and safe conduct John 
 Betun of Stafford and Simon, his brother, and their men in coming 
 to the king's army of Wales with corn, wine and other victuals and 
 mcrchandiscH, staying there and [returning] thence, to last as above. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to John 
 Giffard of Brimmcisfeld thd castle of la Landevery, wluoh belonged to 
 Rhys {Reai) Vaghan, tlie king's enemy and felon. Gilbert de Clare, 
 earl of Gloucester and Plertford, captain of the king's army in the 
 parts of West Wales and South Wales, is ordered to cause John to 
 have seisin of the oastle. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 223 
 
 1282. Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, the younger, the lands and tenements that 
 were the purparty of Llewelyn Vaghan, the lung's enemy and felon, 
 with the dowers of the said purparty when they fall in, doing therefor 
 the service of two knights' fees. Witnesses : Henry de Lacy, earl of 
 Lincoln, Otto de Grandisono, Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), Peter 
 Corhet, Hugh de Turbervill, GunceUn de Badelesmere, Hugh son of 
 Otto, William Bagot, Peter de Huntingfeld. 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari, captain of the king's army in the parts 
 of Oswestry {AIM Monasterii). Order to cause Roger to have seisin 
 of the lands aforesaid. 
 
 June 5. 
 
 Nantwich 
 ( Wichium 
 Mauban). 
 
 June 12. 
 
 Chester. 
 
 Hervey de Burton has letters of [safe] conduct for conveying corn 
 and other victuals, etc., to the king's army of Wales, to last until 
 Easter next. 
 
 The prior of Coventry has letters of protection with clause 
 ' nolumus {nulumus) quod blada, etc.,' to last until All Saints next. 
 
 Master Guy de Tillebrok has like letters with the said clause. 
 
 Master John de Stanleye, parson of the church of Astebury, has 
 the like protection with the clause that the king wills that nothing shall 
 be taken against his. wiU from his com or other goods or his horse or 
 cart for carriage of corn or other things by reason of the present army 
 of Wales, lasting until Christmas. 
 
 Roger de Albo Monasterio, parson of the church of Deneford, has 
 letters of protection to last untU Easter next, with a clause granting 
 him licence to buy wine and victuals in the ensuing (instantibus) fair 
 at Boston and to carry them by land and sea to his church aforesaid. 
 The king wills that nothing shall be taken against his will from his 
 com or other goods (as in preceding enrolment). 
 
 Master Adam de Waleton, chancellor of St. Chad's church, Lyche- 
 feld, has letters lasting for one year directed to aU bailiffs, etc., that 
 nothing shall be taken from his com or other goods or 'any carriage 
 for the use of the king or of any one else by reason of the present 
 army of Wales. 
 
 Robert de Hegham, parson of the church of Kestan, has letters 
 lasting until Michaelmas directed to all bailiffs, etc., that nothing shall 
 be taken from his com or horse or cart by reason of the army of Wales, 
 
 The prior and convent of Norton have letters to last until Michael- 
 mas to all bailiffs, etc., that their corn, horses or carts shall not be 
 taken by any of the king's ministers by reason of the present army 
 of Wales. 
 
 The abbot of Rufford has Uke letters to last until Christmas that 
 his corn or other goods or carts or horses that he requires of necessity 
 shall not be taken by reason of the said army. 
 
224 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 1282. 
 
 June 2. William Ba^ot is appointed to provide the king in oos. Gloucester, 
 Shrewsbury. Worcester, Salop and StaSord with com for the king's armies of Wales, 
 and to ordain that all the corn that can be bought in those counties 
 in any fairs or markets shall be carried to Shrewsbury, Montgomery 
 and Oswestry {AU>um Monaaterium) for the munition of the said armies 
 coming thither. And the sheriffs, bailiffs and all other the king's 
 subjects of those counties are ordered to be intendent and respondent 
 to William or to his certain order, when he cannot be present in person, 
 in all things that pertain to this matter and to other victuals, and to 
 aid him, as shall seem most expedient for the king's use and as 
 WiUiam shall make known to them on the king's behalf. 
 
 June 6. John de Gatewik of Meleburn and Richard de Merse, his fellow, and 
 Cheater. their men have letters of protection and [safe] conduct to last imtil 
 All Saints in coming to the king's army of Wales with com, wines and 
 other victuals and with their merchandise, in staying there, etc. 
 
 The like in favour of WiUiam Payn of Bokingham in coming to the 
 said army with his household, carts, horses and merchandise. 
 
 Robert son of Giles de Ruggel[eye], taking com and other victuals 
 to the army aforesaid, has letters of [safe] conduct to last until 
 Michaelmas. 
 
 June 10. 
 
 Chester. 
 
 WUUam Ehnede of Ruggele has like letters. 
 
 The men of Geoffrey de Genevill, taking com, etc., to the said army, 
 have like letters to last until All Saints next. 
 
 WiUiam le Clerk of Nantwich ? {de Wichio) and his men, taking com, 
 etc., to the army, have like letters to last until Michaelmas. 
 
 William de Pakinton of Stafford has letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct in taking com, etc., to the army, to last until Michaelmas. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Richard Garland of Stafford. 
 The Uke in favour of Robert Museberd of Eneston. 
 The like in favour of Robert le Venur of Uttoxhather. 
 The Uke in favour of Roger le Pestur of Uttoxhather. 
 The Uke in favour of John de Cnoton of Newcastle-under-Lyme 
 (Lymam). 
 The like in favour of Geoffrey de Novo Castro under Lyme. 
 The Uke in favour of Adam Sage and his men. 
 The like in favour of Theobald de Verdun. 
 
 June 10. 
 Chester. 
 
 MKMBRANB 6. 
 The abbot of Deulaores has letters of protection to last until All 
 Saints with clause that the king wiUs that the abbot's com or carts 
 or horses shall not bo taken against his wiU by reason of the present 
 army of Wales. Et dwp{'^icaiw\. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Master Walter de Bathon[ia] with the said 
 clause, to last until Christmas. And he has five pairs of letters. 
 
 The Uke in favour of the abbot of Quarr IQvarrera) with the said 
 clause, to last until All Saints. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 225 
 
 1282. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of the prioress of Catesby with the said clause, 
 to last as above. 
 
 The like in favour of Master Henry de Newerk with the clause 
 aforesaid, to last as above. 
 
 The hke in favour of Simon de Fumeaus, parson of the church of 
 Eynderby, to last until Michaelmas, with the said clause. 
 
 The like in favour of Richard de Seyton with the said clause, to 
 last for one year. 
 
 The like in favour of the abbot of Cumbremere with the said clause, 
 to last until All Saints. 
 
 The like in favour of Michael de Monte Alto with the said clause, 
 to last until Christmas. 
 
 June 12. Master Roger de Martivall[e], who is staying at Paris for the sake 
 Chester. of study by the king's licence, has letters to last until All Saints to 
 the sheriff of Nottingham and to all other the king's bailiffs and 
 ministers appointed to make provision of com and other things in that 
 county to permit him and his men to make his advantage of his corn 
 and other things, taking nothing against his will, and to cause him to 
 be satisfied for anything that they may have received thence. 
 
 William le Copper of Noting[ham] and his men taking wine, corn 
 and other victuals to the army of Wales have letters of protection and 
 [safe] conduct to last until All Saints. 
 
 The like in favour of Reginald Leg and his men. 
 
 Thomas Wale, who has set out for Wales with William le Latimer, 
 has letters to sheriffs and aU ministers not to take his com or other 
 goods or his horses or carts for the use of the king or of others against 
 his will, for so long as he shall stay in the king's service in the parts 
 aforesaid. 
 
 Laurence de Ertelburg and his men, taking corn and other victuals 
 to the army of Wales, have letters of [safe] conduct to last until 
 Michaelmas. 
 
 Like letters of protection and [safe] conduct in favour of Geoffrey 
 Goscun and his men, taking corn to the said army to last until 
 Michaelmas. 
 
 Robert la Warre, the king's pantler, and the king's other Serjeants 
 whom the king is sending to divers counties and places of the realm 
 to buy victuals and to carry them to the said army, have letters 
 lasting imtil Christmas to all bailiffs to counsel them and not to 
 hinder them. 
 
 June 15. To sheriffs and all the king's bailiffs. Order not to take the carts 
 Chester. of the prior of St. Thomas the Martyr without Stafford so that he may 
 not be able to carry his com and other victuals from the town of 
 Stafford for the maintenance of his house aforesaid by one of his 
 carts, as the prior has accommodated {curialitatem fecit) the king with 
 his horses and carts for the carriage of victuals and other goods 
 daily for the king's use for his army of Wales, and the prior needs 
 one cart for the carriage of corn and other his necessaries as 
 above. 
 
 9 15 
 
226 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. 
 
 Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted power 
 to Reginald de Grey to rocpive the men of Bromfeld and Yal to the 
 king's will. 
 
 June 15. To Urian do Sancto Petro. Order to deliver seisin of the lands 
 Chester. of Bromfeld and Yal to Reginald de Grey, to be held during the king's 
 will. 
 
 John Swyft of Rowell has letters of [safe] conduct lasting until 
 Michaelmas to carry victuals to the king's army of Wales. 
 
 Robert le Treye and Roger le Lord have letters of protection and 
 [safe] conduct lasting until All Saints in coming to the king's army of 
 Wales with com, etc. 
 
 Walter de Jakele and his men have letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct as above. 
 
 John de Orbek, the younger, merchant of Rouen, has letters of 
 [safe] conduct as above, with clause that he shall not be distrained 
 by the ministers of the king or of others^ for any debt whereof he is 
 not the principal debtor or a surety. 
 
 The king has granted power to Owen son of Griffin, who is in the 
 king's faith, to receive his own Welshmen from his land of High and 
 Low Kenthieth to the king's will, unless Reginald de Grey shaU have 
 previously received them to the king's will in form aforesaid. 
 
 Roger Bygot, earl of Norfolk, has letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct in taking victuals and other things to the king's army of 
 Wales and in staying there and returning thence. 
 
 The like in favour of Richard de Reneyden of Thomes for the manor 
 of Senstan in carrying com, etc., to last until All Saints. 
 
 As the king has ordered William de Sancto Claro and William de 
 Hamelton, keepers of the bishopric of Winchester, to cause victuals 
 to come to the king at Chester by sea before St. Peter ad Vincula, by 
 reason whereof they have delivered to Thomas Purchaz 400 quarters 
 of wheat and 200 quarters of oats to be taken to the king in accordance 
 with the order aforesaid ; the king orders all bailiffs, etc., not to 
 inflict or permit to be inflicted any wrong, etc., upon Thomas or liis 
 men with the ships and the goods in her, but rather to cause them to 
 have safe conduct, etc. These letters shall last until the Assumption. 
 
 The like letters in favour of John de Soldon of Ore, in taking to the 
 king 200 quarters of barley and 400 quarters of oats. 
 
 The like in favour of Roger Balner of Southampton, in taking to 
 the king 60 quarters of wheat and other goods. 
 
 Adam de la Butilerie and Reginald de Stafford, his fellow, have 
 letters of protection and [safe] conduct in coming to the army of Wales 
 with com, etc., to last until Christmas, 
 
 June 19. To the sheriff of Warwick and Leicester, to the citizens, burgesses, 
 Chester, merchants, mayors, baihfTa and communities of cities, boroughs, market 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 227 
 
 1282. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 towns and all others of those counties. As the king is sending John de . 
 Kirkeby to expound to them by word of mouth certain of the king's 
 arduous and special affairs that-he has enjoined upon him, which are to 
 be carried out by them, he orders them to give full faith to John in 
 the premises and to fulfil those things by all means. The king has 
 enjoined John to write back to the king their answer and will without 
 delay. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to all and singular the sheriffs throughout England and 
 to the citizens, etc., to wit each sheriff separately, the county of 
 Cornwall being alone excepted. [Ibid.] 
 
 In like form order is sent to the abbots, priors and all other men of 
 religion in each county of England, each county separately, with the 
 exception of Cornwall. [Ibid.] 
 
 The king associates with the aforesaid John to execute the premises 
 Walter de Agmodesham, who is ordered to intend this matter together 
 with John, who is ordered to admit him as his fellow for this purpose, 
 if he deem it expedient. [Ibid.] 
 
 Also order is sent by close writs to all and singular the sheriffs afore- 
 said to give fuU faith to John in the premises and to assist him diUgently, 
 and to fulfil by aU means what he shall tell them on the king's behalf. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 Also order is sent by writs close under the form aforesaid to all 
 abbots and others following [list of abbots, priors and convents], the 
 master of Simplingham, the prior of the Hospital of St. John of 
 Jerusalem in England, and to the master of the military order of the 
 Temple, deans and chapters, and to Fulk Luvel, archdeacon of Essex. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 Like order omitting the clause that John shall certify the king, to 
 the archbishop of Canterbury, the archbishop of York, and the bishop 
 of Norwich. [Ibid.] 
 
 June 20. Humphrey le Sauser of Burton has letters of protection and [safe] 
 Chester. conduct in talking com and other victuals to the lang's army of Wales, 
 staying there, and returning thence. 
 The like in favour of William de Bixle. 
 
 June 22. John de Havekesbir[y] and John de Hampton and his fellows, 
 
 Chester. burgesses of Bristol, have letters of safe conduct in taking wine and 
 
 other victuals in their ship to the said army, to last until All Saints. 
 
 The like in favour of John Martin and Patrick le Rus and their 
 
 fellows, burgesses of Bristol. 
 
 The like in favour of Walter Cote and Geoffrey Page and their 
 fellows, burgesses of Bristol. 
 
 June 22. William Vahghan and Hugh Colle, burgesses and merchants of 
 Chester. Shrewsbury, and their men have letters of safe conduct in taking 
 with their men, horses and carts wool to parts beyond sea, staying 
 there and returning thence, with clause that the king wills that the 
 horses taking the wool shall not be taken in any place to do carriage 
 or other things for the king by reason of the army of Wales. 
 
 The like in favour of Roger Pride, John de Lodelawe and Richard 
 Borry, with the Eke clause. 
 
 The like in favour of Hugh Bernard and William son of William 
 ' the loksmyht,' with the like clause. 
 
228 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane. 6 — cont. 
 
 William Wiloher of Lyohefeld and his men taking com to the army 
 of Wales have letters of protection and [safe] conduct to last until 
 All Saints. 
 
 William Costantin and Robert Disser, merchants of Ireland, have 
 letters of [safe] conduct in taking com to the said army to last until 
 Easter, and the letters are directed to the barons of the Cinque Ports 
 and to all bailiffs, etc. 
 
 The like letters of protection and [safe] conduct in favour of John 
 de la Corner of Derby in taking corn and other victuals to the army, 
 to last as above. 
 
 The Uke in favour of John Scurry of Grymesby. 
 
 Jtne 28. The king has .granted power to Roger de Mortuo Mari to receive the 
 
 Cheater. men of Maylor Sayseneith to the king's will, and to deliver them 
 
 after he has thus received them to Roger Lestrange {Exlraneo) for 
 
 custody, in order that they shall do those things that Roger shall 
 
 enjoin upon them on the kmg's behalf. 
 
 Mandate to Roger Lestrange to receive them in form aforesaid. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. The king, confiding in the fidelity and industry 
 of WiUiam de Aldidel[eye], has granted to him power to receive the 
 men of Owen son of Griffin son of Madoo de Baunkesbir[y], Welshmen, 
 to the king's will de haut en bos (de alto et basso). 
 
 May 28. 
 Chester. 
 
 June 29. 
 
 Chester. 
 
 Membrane 5. 
 
 Robert le Barbur of Stafford has letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct to last until All Saints in taking com, wine and other victuab 
 to the king's army of Wales. 
 
 Master Richard de Vienna, parson of the church of Olveston, has 
 letters of protection to last until Easter, with clause that he wills 
 that his com, etc. [shall not be taken]. 
 
 The like in favour of Ralph de Chenne, parson of the church of 
 Barewe, to last until All Saints next. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted power 
 to Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, to receive to the king's Avill 
 David son of Yereward and Griffin his brother and their fellows, 
 Welshmen, who are to be admitted at his {vesiram) discretion. 
 
 John de KelleshuU and his men have letters of protection and 
 [safe] conduct to last until Christmas in coming to the king's army 
 of Wales with com, etc. 
 
 To Hugh le Despenser or to his bailiffs of Barwe. As it will be 
 useful to the king if the carts carrying timber from the forest of La 
 Mare to Rothelan in order to enclose that to\vn and to make dwellings 
 there could pass through the middle of Hugh's park of Barewe because 
 the way is said to be better and nearer, the king requests Hugh or his 
 bailiffs to make two gates in the park and to permit the said carts 
 to pass through the park without any hindrance and to permit the 
 horses of the carts to be fed when need be upon the grass of the park, 
 as long as this be not done in meadows, considering that the king's 
 action (factum) in this behalf operates not only for his advantage 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 229 
 
 1282. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 but also for that of Hugh and of all the realm. Lest the king's action 
 upon this occasion shall be to Hugh's prejudice or be drawn into a 
 precedent {conseqiienciam) at another time, the king has caused these 
 letters to him to be made patent. 
 
 July 3. William de Brehull has letters of protection and [safe] conduct 
 
 Chester, lasting until All Saints in taking fish and other victuals to the army 
 of Wales. 
 
 The like in favour of Roger de Caldecote in taking com, etc., to the 
 army aforesaid, to last until Christmas. 
 
 The like in favour of Ralph Gerveyse in taking corn, etc., to the 
 said army, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 The like in favour of John Crane and Hugh Dunch. • 
 
 The like in favour of William de Brehull in taking fish to the said 
 army. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that although Geoffrey de 
 Caunvill has served the king well in repressing the Welsh malefactors 
 and rebels by himself and his men in West Wales in the king's present 
 garrisoning {municione) at his own cost, which is grateful to the king, 
 the latter nevertheless wUls that Geoffrey's aid and service thus 
 rendered to him in the said garrison (munitione) shall not pre- 
 judice Geoffrey or be drawn into a precedent hereafter. 
 
 July 4. The men of Amaury {Almarici) de Sancto Amando liave letters 
 
 Chester. of [safe] conduct in taking com, wine, etc., to the army of Wales 
 for his maintenance, to last until AH Saints. 
 
 Although the king has appointed Edmund, earl of Cornwall, both 
 in CO. Kent and in other counties and places to keep the peace, the 
 king nevertheless wills that the knights and other good (probi) 
 men of co. Kent shall be intendent and aiding to Stephen de Penecestre, 
 warden of the Cinque Ports and constable of Dover castle, if he need 
 their aid for the keeping of the castle and ports, whenever they shall 
 be required by him. 
 
 July 6. To all the men of the garrisons (municionibus) of Mungomery, 
 
 Flint. EUesmere and Oswestry (de Albo Mormsterio). Although the king 
 has caused his service to be summoned to be at Rothelan on Sunday 
 after St. Peter ad Vincula next by reason of his present expedition 
 of Wales, he nevertheless wills that the said men shall do the service 
 that they owe him by reason of the expedition in the garrisons 
 aforesaid together with Roger de Mortuo Mari, and he therefore 
 orders them to have their said service at the aforesaid day in the 
 garrisons aforesaid, to do what Roger shall direct on the king's behalf. 
 
 To all the king's subjects about to assemble in West Wales for the 
 expedition of Wales. Notification that the king has appointed 
 William de Valenc[ia] captain of his army of West Wales, both of 
 those who shall do their service there and of others who are in garrison 
 (municione) of those parts at the king's wages, and order to be 
 intendent and respondent to him as captain of the king's army and 
 garrison in those parts, as he shall make known to them on the 
 king's behalf. These letters shall last during the king's pleasure. 
 \Parl. Writs.] 
 
230 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 Memorandum, that the like letters were made to Robert Tibbetot 
 under the same date and were delivered to Hugh de Turbervill for 
 delivery to Robert if the said William will not be captain there. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 John Bonquoer has letters of protection and safe conduct in taking 
 corn, wine and other victuals to the army of Wales, to last as above 
 in the similar letters. 
 
 The like in favour of Alan le Taillur of Shrewsbury and John, his 
 brother, in taking com and other victuals to the army aforesaid. 
 
 The like in favour of Robert Roff in taking com, wine and other 
 victuals to the said army, to last untU All Saints. 
 
 The like in favour of Phihp de la Lane in taking wine and other 
 victuals to the said army, to last until Christmas. 
 
 The like in favour of Robert de Wylebek in taking com, wine and 
 other things to the said army, to last until All Saints. 
 
 The like in favour of Robert le Fevre of Leicester in going to Boston 
 and taking thence victuals for the said army, staying there and 
 returning thence, to last until All Saints. 
 
 June 10. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king is bound to 
 Rhuddlan. Bonrunci[n]us Walter' and his fellows, merchants of Lucca of the 
 society of the Ricardi, in 1,000 marks, which he paid to the king at 
 London on Friday after the Translation of St. Thomas the Ms^tyr 
 by the hands of Master William de Luda, keeper of the king's wardrobe, 
 for the expedition of certain of the king's affairs, which sum the 
 king will cause to be paid to Bonruncinus and his fellows within a 
 year of Michaelmas next. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like for Bartholomew Mark', for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Siena (Sene) of the society of the Bonseignur[i], for 
 1,000 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for William son of Agadi, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Piacenza (Plesenc') of the society of the Scotti for 
 1,000 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Theodaldus Orlandini, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Florence of the society of the Qrculi, for 1,000 marks. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Bonaventure, merchant of Siena {Sene), for himself 
 and his fellows, merchants of Siena of the society of the SaJumbien', 
 for 600 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Cambinus Falconar', for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Florence, of the society of the Falconieri (FalcTtuir'), 
 for 5001. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for John Donedeu and William Johannis, for tliemselves 
 and their fellows, merchants of Caors, for 500 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Guido Chuffeyn of Florence, of tie society of the 
 Friskebaldi, for hiniHolf and his fellows, iov 1,000 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Byndus do Floionoia, for himself and his fellows of the 
 society of Durand le Bon, for 250 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Coso do Florontia, for himself and his fellows, merchants 
 of the society of the Soala, for 1,000 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Hubert Doys and Bratius Gerardi, for themselves and 
 their fellows, merchants of Florence of the society of the Puloi 
 {Pouche) for 1,000 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 231 
 
 1282. 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 July 12. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 July 5. 
 
 Chester. 
 
 July 13. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 The like for Lapus Bonichii, for himself and his fellows, merchants 
 of the society of Pistoia (Piator'), for 600 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Medicus de Florencia, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants of Florence of the society of the Mori {More), for 1,000 
 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Michael Bonasser,for himself and his fellows, merchants 
 of Florence of the society of the Bardi, for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The Uke for Nicholas Teste of Lucca {Luca), for himself and his 
 fellows, merchants of the society of the Bertri, for l,000i. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for John de Solyz, for himself and his fellows, merchants 
 of the society of Solyz, for 200?. [Ibid.] 
 
 Fifty pourids of this sum was cancelled by W. de Luda, and the letter 
 was changed. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Bonnettus Johan, for himself and his fellows, merchants, 
 for 1,000/!. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Bertram de Croysoyz, for himself and his fellows, 
 merchants, for 1,000Z. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Aufusus Moryn for 500 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 Richard le TaiUur, Hugh le Serjaunt and Julpana] Daunsele, who 
 were of the household of Eleanor, late the wife of Llewelyn son of 
 Griffin, the king's enemy, have letters of [safe] conduct in coming 
 into England and staying there so long as they behave themselves, 
 lasting until St. Peter ad Vincula. 
 
 John de Sancto Claro and his men have the king's letters of protec- 
 tion and [safe] conduct lasting until Christmas for taking corn, etc., 
 to the army of Wales. 
 
 The like for the men of John de Eyvill in coming and bringing 
 victuals to the army. 
 
 To aU burgesses, merchants and others to whom, etc. Order to give 
 credence to what William de Luda, keeper of the Idng's wardrobe, 
 whom the king has sent to divers parts of the realm to borrow money 
 for the use of the king and to do other things that the king has 
 enjoined upon him, shall tell them on the king's behalf, and to assist 
 him in these things when so required by him. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari, captain of the king's garrison of Mont- 
 gomery. Whereas the king wills that all those of cos. Hereford, 
 Salop and Stafford who owe him service in his present army of Wales 
 shall be at Montgomery on the morrow of St. Peter ad Vincula next, 
 prepared with horses and arms to do to the king there together with 
 Roger their service, for which reason the king has ordered his sheriffs 
 of those counties to cause proclamation to be made throughout their 
 bailiwick that all those owing such service to the king shall be at 
 Montgomery on the said Sunday prepared with horses and arms to 
 do their service with Roger in those parts, with the exception of 
 bishops, abbots, priors and other men of religion and ecclesiastical 
 persons, who shall come to the king in person at Rhuddlan on the 
 said Sunday or shall send to do their service or to make fine with 
 the king for it : the king orders Roger to receive in the king's name 
 the service of the said subjects then coming to Montgomery, and 
 to cause the service to be enrolled for their security, to wit what 
 
232 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. 
 
 July 15. 
 Khuddlan. 
 
 July 23. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 July 26. 
 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane &—eont, 
 
 manner of service and for how many knights' fees each of them has 
 made acknowledgment to the king, so that the king may be 
 certified thereof afterwards. 
 
 William de la Braoyne and his men have letters of protection and 
 [safe] conduct to last until Christmas in taking com, etc., to the army 
 of Wales. 
 
 To the sheriff of Gloucetster. As the king greatly needs wood- 
 cutters (cou'piatoribus) to clear (amputandoa) the passes in Wales, 
 the king orders the sheriff immediately upon sight of these letters, 
 laying aside all other matters, to cause provision to be made of 
 100 of the most powerful woodcutters of his baUiwick, so that each 
 of them shall have a good, great and strong axe or hatchet (hachiam 
 vel securim) to fell great and little trees, as William de Percy, whom 
 the king is sending specially to the sheriff in this behalf, shall make 
 known to the sheriff on the king's behalf, the woodcutters to be 
 chosen in William's presence. The sheriff is ordered to provide by 
 all means that the woodcutters shall be at Chester on Saturday the 
 octave of St. Peter ad Vincula, ready to set out to the king at Rothelan 
 on the Sunday following to do what shall further be enjoined upon 
 them on the king's behalf. The sheriff shaU cause each of them to 
 have their wages beforehand, to wit 3d. a day from the day of their 
 departure from the sheriff for eight days following. The sheriff shall 
 also provide that he shall have the woodcutters at Rothelan on the 
 said Sunday by one of his men in whom he has confidence, so that he 
 whom he shall thus send to conduct them may answer to the king for 
 their names and persons by the view and counter-roll of the said 
 William. This he is enjoined not to omit on pain of forfeiture of all 
 that he possesses. [Fcedera.'] 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Hereford to choose 100 woodcutters, the 
 sheriff of Salop and Stafford to choose 200, and the keeper of the 
 forest of Den, to choose 100, in the presence of the said WiUiam. [Ihid.\ 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Leicester and Warwick to choose 
 100 woodcutters, the sheriff of Nottingham and Derby to choose 200, 
 in the presence of Nicholas de Bassingebum. [/6td.] 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Lancaster for 200 woodcutters. {Ibid.} 
 
 The abbot of Hyde, Winchester, has the king's letter of simple 
 protection to last until Christmas, with clause that the king ^vills that 
 his com shall not be taken in the meantime. 
 
 The like for WiUiam de Birlay, parson of the church of St. Saviour, 
 Athehngton. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king, confiding in the 
 fideUty of William de Valencia, has granted to him power to admit 
 Welshmen in WuhI Walos wishing to come to the king's peace to the 
 king's will, a.s WiUiam shall hui^ fit tu admit them to the king's will. 
 These letters shiiU cndiiro during tlio king's pleasure. 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari has lilcu letters to admit Welshmen m the 
 parts of Montgomery, Oswestry (AM Monaaterii), and Buelt. 
 
 John Skot of Detford (?) has letters of protection and [safe] conduct 
 to last until AU Saints in taking victuals to the army of Wales. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 233 
 
 1282. 
 
 July 30. 
 Bhuddlon. 
 
 July 28. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 July 30. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 July 28. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 The like in favour of Ralph son of Geoffrey de Nuton and his men 
 in coming to the army aforesaid. 
 
 Michael de Monte Alto has letters of protection for a year with 
 the clause nolumns. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 To Reginald de Grey, captain of the king's garrison of Hop'. 
 Although the king lately caused to be summoned for Sunday after 
 St. Peter ad Vincula next at Rothelan the service due to him by reason 
 of the present army of Wales, he nevertheless wills that his knights 
 and other subjects in the said garrison shall do their service due to 
 him by reason of the army aforesaid with Reginald in those parts, 
 and the king has ordered them to have their service there on the 
 said Sunday and to do their service there, as Reginald shall direct 
 them on the king's behalf, and the king accordingly orders 
 him to admit their service there in his name, and to cause their 
 service to be enrolled for their security, to wit what manner of service 
 and for how many knights' fees each of them shall acknowledge that 
 he owes to the king, so that he may certify the king thereof 
 afterwards. 
 
 To aU baiUfis, etc., of co. Lancaster. Writ of aid in favour of 
 WiUiam le ButiUer of Werenton, whom the king is sending to that 
 county to choose 1,000 powerful men-at-arms for his service. 
 [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted power 
 to Rhys {Reso) son of Mereduc during the king's pleasure to receive 
 to the king's will the Welshmen of his own lands and also the Welshmen 
 of the commotes of Mebweynon, Weynonith, Melaten and Kayou 
 who have moved the present war in Wales against the king. " 
 
 To WiUiam de Valencia and Robert de Tybotot. Order to permit 
 Rhys to receive the said Welshmen to the king's will. 
 
 To the archbishops, etc. Notification that whereas the late king 
 granted by his charter to Mereduc son of Rhys two commotes in the 
 land of Cardygan, to wit Mebueniaun' and Wennowith', which Griffin 
 son of Mereduc and Kanan, his son, the enemies and rebels of the 
 present king, now hold, and which pertain to the king by their 
 forfeiture, and Mereduc had no seisin of the commotes by reason 
 of the grant aforesaid, and Rhys, his son, could not have any right 
 or claim in the commotes by reason of the grant aforesaid : the king, 
 considering the grateful and faithful service that Rhys son of 
 Mereduc has rendered to him during the time of the disturbance 
 that has now arisen, he alone of the nobles and magnates of West 
 Wales adhering to the king according to the duty of his fealty, has 
 granted to him by this present charter the said commotes and all 
 the land of Methlaen and Kayou, which Rhys Vaghan, the king's 
 enemy and rebel, now holds and which in like manner pertains to the 
 king by his forfeiture ; doing therefor the due and accustomed 
 services to the king. Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells and 
 Anian, bishop of Bangor, Roger le Bygod, earl of Norfolk and marshal 
 of England, John de Warerma, earl of Surrey, Henry de Lacy, earl of 
 Lincoln, WiUiam de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, Otto de 
 
234 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Grandisono, Geoffrey de Gyenvill, Richard de Brus, Hugh son of 
 Otto, Robert son of John. Given by the king's hand at Rothelan, 
 28 July. 
 
 Vacated, because the clmrler was restored and cancelled, and it was 
 afterwards changed as appears in the appended schedule.* 
 
 To WilUam de Valencia and Robert de Tybotot, justices of West 
 Wales. Order to cause the said Rhys son of Mereduc to have full 
 seisin of the commotes and land. 
 
 Aug. 8. Edmund de Mortuo Mari, parson of the church of Caumpeden, has 
 
 Rhuddlan. letters of protection to last until Christmas, with clause that the king 
 wills that his corn [shall not be taken]. 
 
 The said Edmund, treasurer of St. Peter's, York, has like protection. 
 
 John Esthe {rectius Ofthe ?) Croft of Abbots' Brumleg and his 
 men have letters of protection and [safe] conduct in taking corn to 
 the army of Wales, to last as above. 
 
 Henry de Lenne has letters of protection, to last as above, with the 
 clause aforesaid. 
 
 William de Wollewk, clerk, lias letters of protection to last until 
 All Saints, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 The prior of Lappele has letters of protection lasting until Christmas, 
 with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 Gilbert le Panner of Hereford and Robert Beloste and their men 
 have letters of protection and [safe] conduct, lasting as above, in 
 taking com, etc., to the army of Wales. 
 
 Nicholas de Hundelawe and Roger, his son, and their men have 
 like letters, lasting as above. 
 
 William de Birlay, parson of the church of Thorneton in Craven, 
 has letters of protection to last until Christmas, with the clause 
 aforesaid. 
 
 Richard le Sauser of Northampton and William le Sire, his brother, 
 have letters of protection and [safe] conduct in taking victuals, etc., 
 to the army of Wales, lasting as above. 
 
 Richard le Cuitpi.s has like letters in taking \'ictuals, etc. 
 
 ThomaM son of BaMil[ia] and his men havo like letters in taking 
 com, (itc, to tlie army. 
 
 Aug. 10. HonruncinuH Waited and liis fellows, nierclianls of Lucca (Luk'), 
 
 RhudfUan. have. hiU-m of |.siilc| (conduct ill eoiniug to the Idng with their 
 
 merchandise and otlier floods for ilie army of Wales, in staying there 
 
 and in returning, to last until EasUu'. Et dupp[UcarUw]- 
 
 * Soo pago 230, below. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 235 
 
 1282. 
 
 Aug. 16. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Aug. 18. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Aug. 20. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Sept. 2. 
 Buthin. 
 
 Mtir^rcme. 4 — wnt. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 power during pleasure to John Gyffard of Brymmesfeld to receive to 
 the king's peace such of his own Welshmen of the commote of 
 Penverth (sic) and Hirfren as he shall see fit. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted power, 
 during pleasure, to Roger le Estraunge to receive to the king's peace 
 Welshmen of the parts of Buelt who wish to come to the king's will. 
 
 The abbot of Leicester has letters of protection lasting until 
 Christmas, with clause that the king wills that his com shall not, etc. 
 
 Philip Helming, citizen and merchant of Winchester, has letters of 
 protection and [safe] conduct in taking victuals, etc., to the army of 
 Wales, to last until Christmas. 
 
 Henry de Holm, parson of the church of Rithre, has letters of 
 protection to last until Christmas, with the like clause. 
 
 Master Adam de Botindon, parson of the church of Lillinton, has 
 like letters with the said clause. 
 
 Simon de Throp has Uke letters with the said clause, to last until 
 All Saints. 
 
 To all the king's barons and subjects of the Cinque Ports in his 
 garrison at Anglesey. Writ of aid in favour of Luke de Tany, whom 
 the king is sending in garrison and defence of those parts and to 
 provide and make a bridge there, and order to cause him to have 
 cords and anchors necessary for the construction of the bridge as 
 he shall direct. 
 
 The Hke, ' de, verba ad verbum,' to all the king's barons and subjects 
 of the Cinque Ports in garrison at Anglesey, omitting the clause about 
 the construction of the bridge. 
 
 Like order to all the king's subjects of the island of Angleseye to 
 aid the said Luke, whom the king is sending to the island in garrison. 
 
 Margery de Stanlawe and Hugh de BrikhuU and their men taking 
 a ship to Gascony and Ireland and elsewhere to parts beyond sea in 
 order to buy wines and other victuals and to take them to the army 
 of Wales, have letters of [safe] conduct to last until Easter next. 
 
 The abbot and convent of Bruern (Bruera) have letters lasting 
 until Easter that nothing shall be taken from their corn, herrings 
 or other things, or any carriage by reason of the present army of 
 Wales. Et duppl[icantur]. 
 
 Reginald le Barun of Hereford has letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct in taking corn, etc. to the king's army, with clause providing 
 that the victuals shall not be carried to the Icing's enemies in those 
 parts or elsewhere, and that he shall not make any contract 
 (contractum) with them, the letters to last as above. 
 
 WiUiam Jouderay of Hereford has Hke letters of protection and 
 [safe] conduct, in taking comj etc., with the said clause. 
 
236 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Menibrcme 4 — cont. 
 
 John le Waleys and Gervase le Keu, men of the abbot and convent 
 of St. Wereburg, Chester, whom they are sending by sea to divers 
 parts to buy victuals and other necessaries for their use, have like 
 letters with the said clause. 
 
 The abbot of Wobum has letters of simple protection without the 
 clause, lasting until Easter, with clause that the king wills that the 
 abbot's horses, etc. [shall not be taken by reason of the army of 
 Wales]. 
 
 Gilbert le Mareschal of Preston has letters patent of protection and 
 safe conduct in taking victuals and other necessaries to the army of 
 Wales, with clause that he shall not carry victuals and necessaries to 
 the king's enemies. 
 
 Stephen son of Michael and the other men of William son of Warin 
 
 taking a ship of his by sea with com and other victuals from Ireland to 
 
 Wales, have letters of protection and safe conduct, lasting until Easter. 
 
 The prior of Brekinnou has simple letters of protection lasting until 
 Christmas with clause that the king wills that the prior's com [shall not 
 be taken]. 
 
 Henry Bras of Preston and his men, taking victuals to the army 
 of Wales, have letters of protection and safe conduct, with provision 
 that the victuals shall not be .taken to the king's enemies in Wales 
 or elsewhere and that they shall not make any contract with them. 
 
 Roger de Bosco of Bristol and his men have like letters in going to 
 Gascony to buy wine and other victuals and to take them to the kijag's 
 army of Wales, with the aforesaid clause. 
 
 Peter de Cestria, provost of Beverley, has simple letters of pro- 
 tection, lasting until Easter, with clause that the king wills that his 
 corn, etc. [shall not be taken]. 
 
 Master William de la Comere, canon of St. Chad's, Lychefeld, has 
 letters patent lasting until Easter that the corn or other things of his 
 prebend of Colewich and of the chapels of the same or any carriage 
 for the use of the king or others shall not bo taken against his will by 
 reason of the army of Wales. 
 
 Membrane 4:— Schedule. 
 July 28. To archbishops, etc. Notification that wlicretvs (ho late king 
 Rhuddlan. granted to Mdreduc son of Rhys (liesi) two commotes in the land of 
 Cardigan, to wit M(U)U((niaun and Woyuiowyth, which Griffin son of 
 Mcreduc and Kanan.liis biothcir, the present king's enemies and rebels, 
 now hold, and which ])ertaiM to the Idng by their forfeiture, and 
 Mercduc had no seisin of (lie coiiimotos by i-eason of the aforesaid 
 grant, and Rhys, IiIh son, wiih imt able to havo any right or claun in 
 thu coiiiuiotes by reason of t\w grant ; the king, in consideration of 
 the grateful and faithful Hervice that Rhys son of Mereduo has 
 rendered to him, who alone of the nobles and magnates of West 
 Wales adhered to the king at the time of the late disturbance in 
 
10 EDWARD I. 237 
 
 1282. Membrane 4 — Schedule — cont. 
 
 accordance with the duty of his fealty, has granted to him by this 
 present charter the said commotes, except the lands that Lleweljm 
 son of Oweyn held in them at the time of the commencement of the 
 last war in Wales ; and also all the land of Methlaen and Kayou, which 
 Rhys Vaghan, the king's enemy and rebel, now holds and which 
 likewise pertains to the king by reason of his forfeiture : to have and 
 to hold as freely, etc., as Griffin and Kanan held the commotes and as 
 Rhys Vaghan held the land at the beginning of the late disturbance, 
 doing to the king and his heirs the service therefor due and accustomed 
 Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, Anian, bishop of Bangor, 
 Roger le Bygot, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, John de 
 Warenna, earl of Surrey, Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, William 
 de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, Otto de Grandisono, Geoffrey de 
 Geynvill, Richard de Brus, Hugh son of Oto, Robert son of John. 
 Given by the king's hand at Rothelan, 28 July, in his tenth year. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 Sept. 8. To the abbots of the Cistercian order about to assemble at Oxford. 
 
 Ruthin. Order to give credence to John de Kirkeby, whom the king is sending 
 to expound to them by word of mouth certain arduous and special 
 affairs of the king that the king has enjoined upon him, and that 
 they will fulfil those affairs by all means in their power. The king 
 has enjoined John to write back to him without delay the answer 
 and will of the abbots. [Pari. Writs.'] 
 
 The like to the abbots and other men of the order of St. Augustine 
 about to assemble at Northampton. {Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the abbots and other men of the order of St. Benedict 
 about to assemble at Reading (Boding'). [Ihid.] 
 
 The Uke to the iabbots and other men of the Premonstratensian 
 order throughout England. [Ihid.] 
 
 The like to the abbots and other men of religion in the province of 
 Canterbury. [Ihid.] 
 
 In Uke manner letters close are directed to the abbots and other 
 men of religion of the orders aforesaid. [Ihid.] 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 William le Botyller of Wemme, for his praiseworthy service to the 
 king, what pertains to the king for the service of three knights' fees 
 that Maud de Wemme, his mother, ought to have made to the king 
 in the army of Wales in the tenth year of his reign, and which she 
 then acknowledged for the army aforesaid. 
 
 William son of Adam son of Philip de Preston in Aundemesse has 
 letters of protection and [safe] conduct to last until Christmas in 
 taking victuals to the army of Wales, with provision that they shall 
 not be carried to the king's enemies. 
 
 William le Littestere of Preston in Aundemesse has like letters 
 lasting until Christmas with the said clause. 
 
 Sept. 12. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king is indebted to 
 Addernewyn. Ralph de Geyton and Roger son of Benedict and to other citizens and 
 
238 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 3 — ccmt. 
 
 men of the city of Lincoln in 1,016 marks and 2d., which they paid 
 to him in tho tenth year of liis nugn by the hands of Master Wilham 
 de Luda, keeper of the wardrobe, which sum the king promises to 
 pay to them or to cause thom to be satisfied for it at his pleasure. 
 [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like for the burgesses and men of Grimesby for 231 marks 
 3«. 4d. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the tenants and ministers of the abbey of Grimesby for. 
 201. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for 1,040 marks for John Sampsonis and Gilbert de Luda 
 and others, citizens of York. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Ralph Priket and Alan Biaufnint and other burgesses 
 of Scardeburgh for 400 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Thomas de Karleolo and Henry le Scot and other 
 burgesses of Newcastle-on-Tyne for 1,758 marks 6s. 8d. on the one 
 part and 50 marks on the other. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Hugh le Macecrin and Andrew Doune and other 
 burgesses of Corebrigge for 120 marks and 10s. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Alexander de Bolton and Alan de Peniton and other 
 burgesses of Carlisle for 120 marks lis. 8d. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the mayor and burgesses of Appelby for 40 marks. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the men of Tykehull for 30 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the men of Retford for 40 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the burgesses and men of Derby for 200 marks. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the burgesses and men of Notingham for 438 marks 
 6s. [Ibid.] 
 
 Memorandum, that all these letters with a letter close, the tenor 
 whereof immediately follows, were delivered at Chester on Wednesday 
 after the Exaltation of the Holy Cross to Roger de Stalham, to be 
 delivered to Master William de Luda, keeper of the king's wardrobe, 
 and to no one else. 
 
 To the sheriff of Nottingham. Order to cause all the money that 
 the burgesses of Nottingham and Derby and of other towns in his 
 bailiwick and also the citizens and burgesses of cos. Lincoln, Cum- 
 berland, York and of other towns of the north have paid to him and 
 that is in his custody to be carried under safe conduct without delay 
 at the king's cost from the town of Notingham to Chester, as Robert 
 de Stalham, clerk, shall make known to him on the king's behalf. The 
 king has enjoined Robert to cause the sheriff's costs about the 
 carriage to be discharged. 
 
 The abbot of Swynesheved has letters of protection to last until 
 Easter, with clause that the king wills that his com, etc. [shall] not 
 [be taken]. 
 
 Sept. 8. The men of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford, and Roger de 
 
 Ruthin. Mortuo Mari of Haverford have letters of protection and [safe] conduct 
 
 in coming and bringing victuals to tho army of Wales, with provision 
 
 that thoy shall not be taken to tho king's enemies, to last until 
 
 Easter. 
 
 Sept. 27. Master John do Derb[ia], dean of Lichefeld, has letters of pio- 
 Rhuddlan. tection lasting one year, with clause that his com, etc. [shall not be 
 taken]. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 239 
 
 1282. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Constance de Byemfia], the king's kinswoman, has letter of pro- 
 tection lasting until Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills that 
 her corn, etc. [shall not be taken]. 
 
 Master John de Melton, parson of the church of Kettelby, has like 
 letters to last until Easter, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 Humphrey le Sauser of Burton-on-Trent has letters of protection 
 and safe conduct in taking corn to the army of Wales, to last until 
 Easter. 
 
 Richard de Mounshulf and his men have like letters in taking com, 
 etc., to the army aforesaid, with the said clause, to last as above. 
 
 The abbot and convent of Merevale {de Miravalh) have letters lasting , 
 until St. Hilary that their corn, herrings or other things and also 
 carriage shall not be taken from them against their will. 
 
 Eustachia, late the wife of Roger Pichard of Staundon, has letters 
 of protection until Easter, with clause that her corn, etc. [shall 
 not be taken]. 
 
 Oct. 2. To Thomas de Clare. Order to have treaty and conference 
 
 Llangerniew (colloquium), together with Master John de Saunford, escheator of 
 (Thlangemou). Ireland, in the king's name with the abbots, priors and other men of 
 religion, citizens, burgesses, merchants and communities of the cities, 
 boroughs and market towns of Ireland and with the other persons of 
 whom mention is made in the king's letters patent that he is sending 
 to Thomas and John concerning the making, jointly or separately, of 
 a loan of money for the king's use, in accordance with their respective 
 means, and to move and induce them to do this in the most diUgent 
 and cautious manner that they can, as they shall see most expedient 
 for the king's use, as all and singular the king's subjects are bound to 
 help him when he needs their assistance, and he greatly needs money 
 by reason of the movement of the Welsh against him in order to repress 
 their maUce. He is ordered io attend to the execution of the premises, 
 laying aside all other affairs. The king has ordered the abbots, 
 priors and other persons aforesaid, as Thomas may see in the said 
 letters patent, to give credence to what he and John shall say to them 
 in the premises, and to fulfil by all means those things that Thomas and 
 John shall direct in this behalf. The king has also ordered his 
 justiciary of Ireland to cause each of those aforesaid thus making 
 loan to the king to have letters patent made to them under the seal 
 used by the king in Ireland testifying the said loan and appointing a 
 fixed term of payment at the justiciary's discretion, [Fcedera ; Pari. 
 Writs.] 
 
 The like letters, ' de verbo ad verbum,' to Master John de Saunford. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 To S. bishop of Waterford, justiciary of Ireland. Order to cause 
 letters patents to be made as above. [Ibid.] 
 
 To the abbots, priors and all other men of religion, sheriffs, citizens, 
 burgesses, merchants, mayors, bailiffs and communities of cities, 
 boroughs, market toivns and all other his subjects of the land of 
 
240 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 3 — cora. 
 
 Ireland. Order to give credonco to Thomas and John in the premises 
 and to fulfil those tilings that they shall direct. [Ibid.] 
 
 Et aunt 'patentee. 
 
 Tho abbot of Soleby has letters of protection lasting until Easter, 
 with clause that the king wills that his com [shall not be taken]. 
 
 Oct. 6. Griffin son of Madoc, Rhys son of Ejmun, Madoc son of Jorvorth, 
 
 Rhuddlan. Adof son of Madoc, Howel (Hoeltia) son of Madoc, David son of 
 Kenewrek, Jorvorth son of Kenewrek, and Kenewrek Vaghan, and 
 their wives and children {pueri), who have come to the long's faith 
 from his enemies of Wales, have simple letters of protection without 
 the clause, to last so long as they shall remain in the king's faith. 
 
 Master John de Seyton, parson of the church of Meidewelle, have 
 letters of protection, lasting until Midsummer, with clause that the 
 king wills that their corn [shall not be taken]. 
 
 Daniel de Uthorp of Notingham has letters of [safe] conduct, 
 lasting until Easter, in bringing victuals to the king's army in Wales, 
 with provision tliat he shall not carry the victuals to the king's 
 enemies of Wales or make any contract with them. 
 
 Oct. 7. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king, for the greater 
 
 Rhuddlan. tranquility and common benefit (utilitatem) of him and his heirs and 
 of all his realm of England, has granted by this charter to John de 
 Warenna, earl of Surrey, the castle of Dynasbran, which was in the 
 king's hands at the commencement of the present war in Wales, and 
 all the land of Bromfeld, which Griffin and Llewelyn, sons of Madoc 
 Vaghan, held at the beginning of the said war by themselves or by 
 their keepers or guardians {tutores sen custodes), saving to the king the 
 castle and land of Hope with all appurtenances, which the king wills 
 shall remain to him and his heirs, as fully and wholly as David 
 son of Griffin, the king's enemy and rebel, held them at the beginning 
 of the said war ; and the king also grants to the earl the land of Yal, 
 which belonged to Griffin Vaghan, son of Griffin de Bromfeld, the 
 king's enemy ; dping therefor the service of four knights' fees for all 
 service, custom and demand. Witnesses : Edmund, the king's 
 brother, Roger le Bygod, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, 
 Henry de Lascy, earl of Lincoln, William de Bello Campo, earl of 
 Warwick, Otto de Grandisono, Geoffrey de Geynvill, Richard de Bras, 
 Hugh son of Otto, Robert son of John. Given by the king's hand at 
 Rothelan. 
 
 To Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester. Order to cause the said 
 earl to have seisin of the castle of Dynasbran and of the aforesaid lands 
 of Bromfeld and Yal. 
 
 To the knights, free men, and all other tenants of the said castle 
 and lands. Order to be intondant and respondent to the said earl 
 as their lord in everything iiortaining to the castle and lands. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 Oct. 14. The king has committed to John Giffard of Brimmesfeld the castle 
 Rhuddlan. of Buelt, toffothor with tli(^ king's lands pertaining to that castle, 
 during the king's pleasure ; rendering therefor to the exchequer 
 
 Oct. 7. 
 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 241 
 
 1282. Memhrane 2 — cont. 
 
 yearly as much as Roger Lestrange (Exlrarteus), late keeper of the 
 castle and lands, was wont to render to the king. 
 
 To the knights, etc. Writ de intendendo in favour of John as 
 keeper of the castle and lands. 
 
 To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo). Order to deliver to the said John 
 by indenture the said castle with the arms {armaiuris), etc. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king, confiding in the 
 fidelity of John Giffard, has granted to him power during pleasure to 
 admit to the king's will Welshmen of the land of Buelt who wish to 
 come to the king's peace, as he shall see fit to admit them. 
 
 Adam le Crioiu'.and his men have letters lasting until Easter of 
 protection and [safe] conduct in taking victuals to the army of Wales, 
 with clause that the victuals [shall not be carried to the king's 
 enemies]. 
 
 Oct. 9. The prior and convent of Norton have letters lasting one year that 
 
 Bhuddlan. their com, victuals, horses or carts shall not be taken to make 
 carriage by reason of the army of Wales. 
 
 The prior of Burencestre has letters of protection lasting until 
 Midsummer, with clause that the king wills that his com [shall not 
 be taken]. 
 
 Oct. 16. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted by 
 Bhuddlan. this charter to Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, the cantreds of Ros 
 and Roewynnok and the commote of Dynmael, with aU things per- 
 taining to those cantreds and commote, saving to the king the town 
 of Gannou and the commote of Cruthyn and the town of Vaynel and 
 all the marsh that is within the new course of the river of Cloyt and 
 the old course of that river, which marsh used anciently to pertp.in to 
 the town of Rothelan : doing therefor the service of six knights' fees 
 for all service, custom and demand. Witnesses : Edmund, the king's 
 brother, Roger le Bigot, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, 
 William de BeUo Campo, earl of Warwick, Otto de Grandisono, 
 Geoffrey de GenviU, Hugh son of Otto, Robert son of John, 
 Elias de Hauvill, Eustace de Hacche. Given by the king's hand 
 at Rothelan. 
 
 Oct. 18. John de Monemue of Gloucester and his men have letters lasting 
 Rhuddlan. until Easter of [safe] conduct to take wine, etc., by the sea to the 
 army of Wales, with provision that they [shall not be taken to the 
 king's enemies]. 
 
 John le Bret, yeoman of Robert son of Walter, who has set out in 
 the king's service in Aagles[ey], has letters of [safe] conduct of Uke 
 duration in going to Ireland to purchase (perquirenda) victuals for 
 Robert's use, staying there and returning. 
 
 Oct. 18. To all ^ whom, etc. Notification that the king will pay or 
 
 Rhuddlan. cause to be paid within a year from All Saints the 1,000 marks that 
 
 Godfrey Peleryn and Oliver Wyth and certain other burgesses of 
 
 s 16 
 
242 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 2 — ami. 
 
 Great Yarmouth have granted to him as a loan, and which they are 
 bound to pay to him at All Saints next. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like for Nicholas de Barbeflot and other burgesses of Southampton 
 for lOOL, half of which sum they paid to the king at the Nativity of 
 St. Mary last by the hands of Bonrunoinus Walter[ii] and his fellows, 
 merchants of Lucca (Luk'), and the other half they are bound to pay 
 to the king at All Saints next. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the men of Rading' for 100 marks, which they paid 
 and are bound to pay at the same terms by the hands aforesaid. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 The Uke for Roger de Alron and certain other citizens of Winchester 
 for 700 marks, which they paid and are bound to pay to the king at 
 the said terms by the hands aforesaid. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for Adam de Famyngham and certain other citizens of 
 Norwich for 500 marks, of which they paid half at Michaelmas last 
 by the said hands and are bound to pay the other half at All Saints 
 next. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the good (probi) men of Lynn for 300 marks, which they 
 have paid and are bound to pay at the terms aforesaid by the said 
 hands. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the good men of Bury St. Edmunds for 500 marks, 
 which they have paid and are bound to pay at the said terms by the 
 hands aforesaid. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the burgesses of Dunwich for 100 marks, of which they 
 paid half at the Exaltation of the Holy Cross last by the han(& 
 aforesaid and are bound to pay the other at All Saints. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the burgesses of Ipswich for 1001., which they have 
 paid and are bound to pay at the said terms by the hands aforesaid. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 The like for the burgesses of Suthgernemue for 163 marks 10s., 
 which they are bound to pay to the king in [a month ?] from Michaelmas 
 last. [Ibid.] 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king will pay within a 
 year of All Saints next to Henry le Waleys, mayor of London, 
 Gregory de Rokel[eye], and certain citizens of London, whose names 
 are in a roll in the custody of John de Kyrk[eby], the king's clerk, the 
 6,000 marks that they granted to pay to the long as a loan, whereof 
 they paid half at the Nativity of St. Mary last and are bound to pay 
 the other by the hands of Bonruncinus Walteri and his fellows, 
 merchants of Lucca (Luk'), at All Saints next. [Ibid.] 
 
 Memorandum, that all these letters were delivered at Chester to 
 Henry de Podio, merchant of Lucca, so that he shall answer to the king 
 for the letters or for the money contained in them. [Ibid.] 
 
 Memorandum, that all these letters were restored to chaticery by the 
 said Henry at Chester immediately ajtcrtmrds and were cancelled by 
 order of J, de Kirk[eby], and they arc on the files of the king's terits for 
 that time. [Ibid.] 
 
 The prior of Dunstaple has letters of protection lasting until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills that his carts, etc. [shall 
 not be taken]. 
 
 The prioress of Grace Dieu has like letters *f protection of the same 
 duration, with the like clause. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 243 
 
 1282. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 Oct. 25. To all bailiffs, etc. Order not to inflict wrong, annoyance, damage 
 
 Denbigh, or hindrance upon Brother John le Waleys, but to cause him to 
 have safe conduct when required by him, as J. archbishop of Canterbury 
 is sending the said John to divers places in Wales for certain things 
 that pertain to his jurisdiction, and has requested the king to grant 
 to John [safe] conduct and hoence in this matter, and the king does 
 not wish that those things that pertain to the execution of the 
 spiritual office shall be in any way impeded by reason of his war in 
 that country. These letters shall last for fifteen days from this 
 date. By K. 
 
 Stephen de Sancto Georgio has letters of protection lasting until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills that his com [shall] not 
 [be taken]. 
 
 The dean and chapter of Hereford have like protection to last as 
 above, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 The like for Walter son of Warin, parson of the church of Tredinton, 
 of like duration, with the said clause. 
 
 The like for Master William de Monte Forti, archdeacon of 
 Shrewsbury, with the said clause. 
 
 Richard de Munpelers has letters of protection and [safe] conduct 
 lasting until Easter in taking victuals to the army of Wales, with 
 provision that he shall not take them to the king's enemies. 
 
 Oct. 23. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 Denbigh, by this charter to Reginald de Grey the castle of Ruthin and the 
 cantred of Defferencloyt and the lands that belonged to Wenthliana 
 de Lascy in that cantred, and also the lands that belonged to her in 
 the cantred of Engelfeld, to hold as freely and wholly as other 
 neighbouring cantreds are held, together with the forfeiture of men 
 in the said cantred and lands ; doing therefor the service of three 
 knights' fees for all service, custom and demand. Witnesses : 
 Edmund, the king's brother, Roger le Bygod, earl of Norfolk and 
 marshal of England, Henry de Lascy, earl of Lincoln, William de 
 Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, Otto de Grandisono, Geoffrey de 
 Genevill, Richard de Brus, Hugh son of Otto, Robert son of John. 
 Given by the king's hand at Dinbey. 
 
 Memorandum, that this charter is enrolled on the Charter Roll 
 for this year {Calendar of Charter Rolls, ii, p. 262]. 
 
 David, parson of the church of Bonbir[y], has letters of protection 
 to last until Michaelmas next, with clause that the king wills that his 
 carts, etc. [shall] not [be taken]. 
 
 Oct. 26. To all bailiffs, etc. The king has granted to Nicholas de Monte 
 
 Denbigh. Forti, who has set out in the king's service for Wales, that he shall 
 
 not be put upon any assizes, juries or recognitions for so long as he 
 
 shall be in his said service, and orders them not to vex or aggrieve 
 
 Nicholas in anything contrary to this grant. 
 
244 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 ;1282. Membrane 2 — coni. 
 
 The abbot and convent of Basingwerk have letters of protection 
 for one year, with clause that the king wills that their com, etc. [shall] 
 not [be taken] and with provision that they shaU not communicate 
 with the king's Welsh enemies and rebels or make any contract with 
 them or make any gift of their goods to the said Welshmen or 
 maintain them in any way. 
 
 The said abbot and convent have letters patent that their own 
 beasts may pasture in all their own pastures near Basingwerk within 
 the power and distraint (distridum) of the king during his pleaaure. 
 
 The men of John Bonquer have letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct in taking victuals to the army of Wales, lasting until Easter, 
 with provision [that they shall not take them to the king's enemies]. 
 
 Like letters in favour of Richard Spillering and his men in taking 
 victuals to the said army. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Oct. 30. To the king's knights and all other his subjects in the parts of 
 Denbigh. Whitchurch (klbi Monasterii), Osewaldestre and Montgomery. The 
 king thanks them greatly for obeying {intendiatis) and adhering to 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, lately deceased, when he was captain of the 
 king's garrisons in those parts, in those things that he enjoined upon 
 them on the king's behalf, and for having conducted themselves so 
 manfully and strenuously against the king's Welsh enemies, and the 
 king will not forget their fidelity upon suitable occasions. The king 
 has appointed Roger Lestrange {Extranei) captain of his garrisons in 
 those parts, and orders them to be intendent, answering, counselling 
 and aiding to him as captain of the garrisons in all things that pertain 
 to those garrisons, as Roger shall make known to them on the king's 
 behalf, and that they shall do and fulfil those things that he shall 
 direct on the king's behalf. These letters shall endure during the king's 
 pleasure. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 Writ de intendendo in pursuance to the sheriffs, knights and whole 
 community of the counties of Salop, Stafford, Worcester, Hereford and 
 Gloucester. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like by writs close to Peter Corbet, Grifiln son of Wenunwen, 
 Fulk son of Warin, John Lestrange (Extraneo), Robert de Mortuo 
 Mari, Grimbald Pauncefot, Bogo de ICnovill, Reginald son of Peter, 
 and Ralph de Thony, and ordering them to assist the said Roger with 
 horses and arms in all things that pertain to those garrisons, as Roger 
 shall direct on the king's behalf, and exhorting them to conduct tliem- 
 selves HO manfully and strenuously against the king's Welsli enemies 
 as to merit his commendation and so that he may be bound more 
 strongly to thank them. [Ibid.] 
 
 To Leonius son of Loonius. Like writ to be intendent to Roger 
 as captain and In paying money and in other things aa he was to 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari when ho wn,s captain in those parts, until 
 otlnTwisi^ ordered by (lie king. And the letter is patent. [lUd.] 
 
 William do la Chaunbre and his men have letters of protection 
 and [safe] conduct lasting until Eaflter in taking herrings and other 
 victuals to the army of Walos, with provision that [they shall not 
 carry the victuals to the lung's enemies]. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 246 
 
 1282. Miiniwane- 1 — mnt. 
 
 Nov. 3. Richard de Baunfeld, parson of the church of Langeton, has letters 
 Denbigh, of protection to last for one year, with clause that the king wills that 
 [his corn shall] not [be taken]. 
 
 John de Briland and his men have letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct lasting until Easter in taking victuals to the army of Wales, 
 with provision that [they shall not take the victuals to the king's 
 enemies]. 
 
 Nov. 8. To all the king's baihffs and subjects in cos. Salop, Stafford, Not- 
 Rhuddlan. tingham and Derby. Notification that the king has appointed 
 WiUiam Bagot to buy and provide in those counties for the use of 
 the king and of his subjects in the army of Wales, together with 
 the sheriffs thereof, com and other victuals and to make prize (prisas) 
 thereof in the king's name from those who buy the corn of others in 
 order that they may thus sell their own com afterwards more dearly, 
 and also to provide for carriage in those counties of such com and 
 victuals to Chester, and to do all other things that concern the said 
 matter, as the king has enjoined upon William by word of mouth, and 
 order to be intendent and respondent, aiding and counselling to 
 William and the sheriffs, or to the certain order of them or of one 
 of them when they cannot be present in person, in all things that pertain 
 to the premises, as often as need be and when they shaU be required 
 by William or the sheriffs or one of them. These letters shall last 
 during the king's pleasure. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to the sheriffs of the said counties. 
 
 To all the kmg's baihffs and subjects of oo. Worcester. Like order 
 in favour of the sheriff of that county and of one of the more lawful 
 knights of that county to be chosen by the sheriff fof this purpose. 
 
 The Uke in favour of the sheriff of Hereford and of a knight of that 
 county to be chosen by him. 
 
 The like in favour of the sheriff of Gloucester and of a knight of 
 that county to be chosen by him. 
 
 The Uke in favour of the sheriff of Oxford and of a knight of that 
 county to be chosen by him. 
 
 The hke in favour of the sheriff of Northampton and of a knight of 
 that county to be chosen by him. 
 
 •The hke in favour of the sheriff of Lancaster and of a knight of that 
 county to be chosen by him. 
 
 The hke in favour of the sheriff of Warwick and Leicester and of a 
 knight of each county to be chosen by him. 
 
 Mandate by writ close to the sheriff of each of the said counties to 
 attend {intendant) to the execution of the premises. 
 
 Nov. 15. Richard le Arblaster of Southampton has letters of protection and 
 Bhuddlan. of safe conduct in taking wines, victuals and other merchandise to 
 the army of Wales, to last until Easter. 
 
 Master Richard de Vyemia, parson of the church of Holveston, has 
 letters of protection lasting until Michaelmas, with clause that the 
 king wills that his corn, etc. [shall not be taken]. 
 
 The hke in favour of Walter de Berton, parson of the church of 
 Broedon. 
 
246 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of Master Robert de Wich[io], parson of the 
 church of Tidorington. 
 
 The like in favour of G, bishop of Worcester for himself and his 
 household {commenaaUhus). M dupUcantur. 
 
 John son of David de Cogan has letters of protection and safe conduct 
 lasting until Easter for himself and his men in going to Ireland to 
 buy victuals and other necessaries there, in staying there, and in 
 returning thence to the king's army with such victuals and necessaries, 
 with provision that the victuals, etc., shall not be taken to the king's 
 enemies. 
 
 Nov. 7. 
 Khuddlan. 
 
 The like in favour of the men of Ralph Basset of Dreiton, who has 
 gone to Wales in the king's service, in taking his corn, etc. to the said 
 parts, with the provision aforesaid. 
 
 The like in favour of John le Flemeng of Notingham, lasting until 
 Easter for himself and his men in taking corn, etc. 
 
 The like for Richard le Cupper of Notingham and John, his brother, 
 of Uke duration for themselves and their men, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 To all baiUffs, etc. Notification that the king has granted to the 
 men of John de Warenna, earl of Surrey and Sussex, at Brumfeud who 
 lately came to the king's peace that they may come to the markets of 
 Osewoldestre, Whitchirche and Chester, and may sell their things in 
 those markets and may buy the things that are necessary for them, 
 provided that they do not take such goods, victuals or other necessaries 
 to the Welsh or elsewhere to the king's enemies and shall not 
 communicate with them in any way. By p.s. 
 
 Membrane lOd. 
 March 28. To the archbishop of Canterbury. Request that he will give orders 
 Devizes. to all and singular his suffragans, as shall seem most expedient to him, 
 for the tranquilhty and peace of the inhabitants of the king's reahn, 
 to cause the Welsh malefactors and their accomplices and abettors, 
 who have raised a disturbance in Wales contrary to the king's peace, 
 to be denounced publicly and solemnly as excommunicated throughout 
 their dioceses, as the king wishes that this rebellion, which he 
 conceives (intendimus) to have fallen under the canon of the sentence 
 pronounced, to be repressed, and he anticipates that this may be done 
 the more easily by the mediation of 1 he spiritual sword, which in such 
 a case hcljiH the sc^cular arm. [Fn'dem ; Prynno, fiff-orffc.iii, p- 285.] 
 The like to the archbishops of York and Dublin. [Ibid.] 
 
 April 6, To Hcniy do l.acy, carl of Lincoln. Oi-der to be with the king at 
 
 Devl/ea, Worocstci' on Whitsunday next, jjicpared with horses and arms to 
 
 set out, if n(^P(l ]hs, tlionoo'at tl\o king's wages in his expedition against 
 
 the WoIhIi lobols. [Fmlera ; Parl.Writs^ , 
 
 The like to William de Vahmoia, five earls, and one hundred and 
 
 fifty -one oiliors. {Ibid.\ 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 247 
 
 1282. Men^ram lOd — cont. 
 
 April 7. To Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, and to his 
 Devizes, bailiffs of Kerlyun. Order not to have communion with the Welsh 
 rebels or their abettors, and to prohibit all his subjects of his land 
 and power from communicating with them on any of them in any 
 way, and from taking or causing to be taken to them corn, wine, honey, 
 salt, iron, armour or other things from which the said rebels can have 
 any maintenance or aid, and order not to permit this to be done by 
 others so far is in them lies, and to cause to be arrested and kept safe 
 until otherwise ordered any persons whom they shall find taking 
 victuals or other things necessary for the maintenance and support 
 of the rebels to the said rebels through the earl's land and power. 
 This they are enjoined not to neglect in any way. 
 The like to the following : 
 
 Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, and to his 
 . sheriff of CIamorga[n]. 
 
 Roger le Bygod, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, and to 
 his bailiffs of Strugoyl. 
 
 Maud, countess of Gloucester, and to her bailiffs of Usk. 
 
 William de Breus[e], and to his bailiffs of Goer. 
 
 Patrick de Cadurc[is], and to his bailiffs of Kedwelly. 
 
 Geoffrey de Kaunvill, and to his bailiffs of Landestephan. 
 
 Guy de Brian, and to his bailiff of Talclan. 
 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, and to hia 
 bailiffs of Haverford. 
 
 William de Valencia], and to his bailiffs of Penbrok. 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari and to his bailiffs of Sencher. 
 
 William son of Martin and to his bailiffs of Kameys. 
 
 The king's bailiffs of Kilgaran. 
 
 The king's baiUffs of Kermerdyn and Kardygan. 
 
 John Lestrange {Extraneo). 
 
 William de Fumeys. 
 
 The baUiffs of Hausteclyve. 
 
 The sheriff of Salop and Stafford. 
 
 Roger Lestrange {Extraneo). 
 
 The abbot of Fumeys. 
 
 Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester. 
 
 Membrane 9rf. 
 April 10. To the barons and baihffs of the port of Dover. Order to be with 
 Devizes, the king at Danewell on Wednesday the feast of St. John the Baptist 
 well armed (muniti) with their service due to the king, ready to set out 
 thence with the king and his magnates in his expedition against the 
 Welsh rebels. 
 The Uke letters to the barons and bailiffs of the following ports : 
 Sandwich. Romenhale. 
 
 Winchelse. Hastinge. 
 
 Faveresham. Rye. 
 
 April 15. To the sheriff of York. Order to cause provision to be made of 
 Devizes. forty carpenters and 150 diggers in his bailiwick, and to cause them 
 to be conducted to the king at Chester by one of the sheriff's men, so 
 that they shall be there in the octaves of Holy Trinity next to do the 
 king's order, and that the person so conducting them may be 
 answerable to the king for their bodies then, as the king now needs 
 
248 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Menibrcme M — cont. 
 
 carpenters and diggers for his works in Wales, where he will be present, 
 if God grant. The sherifE shall cause them to be found with their 
 wages from the day wlion they commence their journey until they 
 arrive at Chester, when the king will cause them to have their wages. 
 The sheriff is enjoined to provide by all means that this order shall be 
 executed in form aforesaid, and he is warned not to omit this in any 
 way, as he would wish to save him and his heirs from the danger of 
 disinheritance and as he loves his goods. 
 The like to the following : 
 The sheriff of Cumberland, for 10 carpenters and 20 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Northumberland, for 10 carpenters and 40 (Uggers. 
 The sheriff of Nottingham and Derby, for 10 carpenters and 
 
 20 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Warwick and Leicester, for 15 carpenters and 
 
 50 diggers. 
 [The sheriff] of Salop and Stafford, for 15 carpenters and 
 
 40 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Lincoln, for 40 carpenters and 150 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Rutland, for 10 carpenters and 10 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Buckingham and Bedford, for 20 carpenters and 
 
 50 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Cambridge and Huntingdon, for 20 carpenters 
 
 and 50 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Northampton, for 20 carpenters and 100 diggers. 
 The sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, for 20 carpenters and 100 
 
 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Essex and Hertford, for 20 carpenters and 
 
 50 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Surrey and Sussex for 20 carpenters and 50 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Southampton for 10 carpenters and 40 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Oxford and Berks, for 20 carpenters and 
 
 30 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Kent, for 15 carpenters and 20 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Wilts, for 10 carpenters and 20 diggers. 
 [The sheriff of] Worcester, for 20 carpenters and 20 diggers. 
 
 To the sheriff of Salop. Order to cause proclamation to be made 
 throughout his bailiwick that no markets shajl be held henceforth 
 except at Whitchurch (Album Monasterium) and in other parts of the 
 March where Roger de Mortuo Mari, captain of the long's army, is 
 staying, and that all persons wishing to buy or sell com or oiixet 
 victuals shall buy and sell them there and not elsewhere, until the 
 king shall otherwise order, as he wills by all means that com and 
 other victuals for sale in that county [shall bo sold] at Whitchurch and 
 in the other parts of the March aforesaid in which Roger is staying. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Gloucester and Hereford to take victuals 
 to the sanui parts. 
 
 Tlui lik(^ to thc^ HhcriiTH of Stafford, Lancaster, Derby and to the 
 juHticc. of ('licHlcr lo tiiko victuals to ChosUir. 
 
 'I'he like to llic HhcriiTH of Soinciscl , Dovon and Cornwall to cause 
 proclamation to be niiulc that victuals for sale [shall be taken] to the 
 parts of WcHt Wales and Sotitli Wales where G. de Clare, captain, is 
 staying, cxot^pt the clauHo proliibiting markets. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of (Cumberland and Lancaster to send some 
 men in whom they trust to the parts and the march of Scotland to 
 
10 EDWAED I. 249 
 
 1282. M&mbrane, 9i — cont. 
 
 make provision of salt fish, to wit salmon, "stocfihs, aberden," conger, 
 and other fish, and to cause the fish to be taken to Chester. 
 
 To the barons of the port of Hasting'. Order to cause eight or six 
 of the more discreet and lawful of the com-barons of that port to be 
 chosen, who shall be at Romney (Romen') before Stephen de Penecestre, 
 warden of the Gnque Ports, on Tuesday before the Ascension next 
 with William Marlepas and Laurence de Wyndesor', their com-barons 
 who lately came to the king's court, to treat and ordain concerning 
 the ships that shall leave that port to do the service that they owe to 
 the king in Wales and concerning other ships that shall remain for the 
 custody of the coast (partium maritime), as they shall deem most 
 expedient for the security of the king and of his realm, so that they 
 shall have their service ready and shall perform it to the king as is 
 enjoined upon the said WilUam and Laurence by the king and as the 
 said warden shall enjoin upon them on the king's behalf. 
 
 The Uke to the barons of Wyncheles[eye], Rye, Romenhal, Hethe, 
 Dover, Faveresham and Sandwich. 
 
 * The abbot of Neusom and the abbot of Lavenden shall be sent to 
 
 for 200 marks, that they shall send this sum to Worcester at the quinzaine 
 
 of Holy Trinity, or wherever [the king] shall be, which money is in 
 the custody of the abbots, and which they promised [to lend] as a 
 courtesy {ex cur[_ialitate]). [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 290.] 
 
 The abbot of Waveriey shall be written to to send the 1,000 marks 
 that the Cistercians promised to the king as a courtesy to the king in 
 the octaves of Holy Trinity at Worcester. 
 
 Nicholas de Cleref is appointed for the archbishopric of Canterbury, 
 the bishoprics of Rochester, Chichester and London to seek the money 
 of the fifteenth and to bear it to the merchants of Lucca (Luk') at 
 London, and each bishop shall cause the money to be convoyed 
 {conduci) by his men as [incomplete.] 
 
 The bishop of Norwich shall be written to that he shall send the 
 fifteenth of his bishopric to London to the merchants of -Lucca, to be 
 sent by them whither the king has enjoined them, and he shall take 
 letters of acquittance from the merchants. 
 
 The bishop of Ely shall be written to in Uke manner, and in each 
 bishopric Master Thomas de Wymundham is appointed ; [the money] 
 to be delivered at London. 
 
 The bishop of Lincoln, in hke manner [to send] to Lichefeld to be 
 deposited, and [the bishop of] Coventry and Lichfield [to send] to 
 Chester, until the king shall otherwise order, and that the bishop of 
 Lincoln shall cause them to have convoy (condV:Ctum). And Master 
 Adam de Botingdon is appointed. 
 
 The bishops of Winchester, Bath, Exeter and Salisbury in like manner 
 and [their] collectors, and Master Henry. Husee shall be sent. And 
 the money shall be taken to Malmebir[y]. 
 
 The bishop of Worcester and [his] collectors in like manner to cause 
 the money to be brought to Worcester to be deHvered to W. de 
 Lud[a]. And the said W. shall be sent {m,ittat[ur]) to the bishopric of 
 Hereford. And the bishop and the collectors shall be written to pay 
 the money to him. 
 
 * The following entries are hastily -written minutes, abounding in abbreviations 
 and far from clear in arrangement. 
 
 f Substituted for Master Adam de Botindon. 
 
260 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 • 1282. Membrane 9d — eont. 
 
 The money of the bi8hopric[s] of St. Davids and Llandaff to be 
 deposited at Ke[r]mordyn, and let it be known by the envoy how much 
 is there deposited. 
 
 W. de Beverl[aoo] shall be sent to seek the money of the tenth in 
 the bishoprics of York, Carlisle and Durham, and to carry it to 
 Notingham castle by the ordinance of Master Henry do Newerk. And 
 the bishops shall be written to that they shall cause [the money] to be 
 convoyed by their men. And [to] Wiscard de Charr[un] to convoy [it]. 
 
 May 25. To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to cause to be chosen, 
 Hartlebury. immediately upon sight of these letters, laying aside all other matters, 
 fifteen good masons (cementarios) in his bailiwick, and to cause them, 
 to be conducted to Bristol by one of his men, so that they shall be 
 there with their tools (attillio) on the morrow of Midsummer next, 
 ready to set out in the king's service for Lampader, to do there what 
 the king shall enjoin upon them, and to cause them to have their wages 
 from the day when they shall commence their journey as far {usque) 
 Bristol. The constable of Bristol is ordered to admit the said masons, 
 and to cause them to be safely conducted to Lampader, and to cause 
 them to have their wages. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Somerset for fifteen masons. 
 
 Mandate to the said constable to cause all the masons aforesaid to 
 be conducted safely to Lampader, and to cause them to have their 
 wages. 
 
 Membrane 8d. 
 
 May 24. To the mayor and sheriffs of London. As the king greatly needs 
 Hartlebury. victuals for him and his army of Wales, he orders them, immediately 
 upon sight of these letters, to cause proclamation to be made 
 throughout the city that all merchants having any kind of victuals for 
 sale shall cause them to be taken to the king, and that they shall follow 
 the king with them to Chester, where the victuals shall be exposed 
 for sale for the use of the king and of his army, so that such victuals 
 shall not be sold dearer than usual through the default of the mayor 
 and sheriffs, and those who bring the victuals shall be well satisfied 
 for them. The mayor and sheriffs are enjoined to conduct themselves 
 so in the execution of this order that the king may feel that this order 
 takes effect and that they are not remiss or negligent in its execution. 
 The like to the sheriffs of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, 
 Lincoln, York and Northampton to cause proclamation to be made 
 throughout their respective counties. 
 
 May 28. To Gregory de Rokesl[oy]. Whereas he was lately enjoined by 
 [Acton Burnell. the king to cause provision of dry and salted fish to be made for the 
 king's use, the king orders him to make provision in the coming fair 
 at Boston by the counsel of Adam de Fulehani, whom the king has 
 ordered to come to Gregory, of a hundred barrels of sturgeon, 500 
 ' aberden,' and of other salted fish to the number of 5,000 fish, as he 
 shall see most fit for thci king's use, and to cause the fish to be ousted 
 {eici) out of the hands of tlioso from wliom he takes them, and to cause 
 thorn to \h'. a(i(|iiil,tc(l tluMvfor, and to cause the fish to be delivered to 
 Adam, to bo ciuiicd by him to tlio king, as the king has enjoined upon 
 him. When i\w. king sliall know how much Gregory has paid for 
 the fish, lio will cause it to be allowed to him in the issues of his 
 exchange at London. 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 251 
 
 1282. Memhran& M — cont. 
 
 To Stephen de Penecestre, warden of the Cinque Ports, Order to 
 cause to be chosen by the counsel of the barons of those ports as shall 
 seem most expedient ten or twelve good and strong carpenters, discreet 
 and skilled {suhtiles) in making barges and punts (shutas), whom 
 he shall cause to take the road to Chester with their tools (atUlliis), 
 all other matters being laid aside^ so that they shall be there on the 
 eve of Midsummer day, or before then if it can be done conveniently, 
 and the aforesaid {sic) John shall cause them to have their wages and 
 carriage for their tools from the day of their departure until their 
 arrival at Chester, and Stephen* shall cause them to be provided with 
 two good and new barges, each being thirty-two oared, which he shall 
 cause to be manned (muniri) with strong and able men, and shall 
 cause them to come thus manned to the king wijbh the said barons 
 and their service to Wales. The said John shall cause the barges to 
 be paid for (acquietari) and shall cause those appointed to man them 
 to have their wages from the day of their departure until their 
 arrival at the parts aforesaid out of the money that the king has 
 caused to be paid to him. And Stephen (ipse) is enjoined to work 
 diligently about the making of the barges and to give credence to 
 John and to do what John shall make known to him on the king's 
 behalf. 
 
 May 28. To Gregory de Rokesl[ey], keeper of the king's exchange. The 
 Aoton Burnell. king, although he has appointed Gregory to make payments of the 
 money in divers ways coming from the issues of that exchange, wills 
 nevertheless that Gregory shall pay to John de Maydenstan, king's 
 clerk, 100 marks, to be paid by his (John's) hands to 200 men who are 
 coming to the king at Danewell, in addition to the king's service from 
 the Cmque Ports, and Gregory is ordered to pay the aforesaid sum 
 to John accordingly. 
 
 To the said John de Maydenstan. Order to provide by all means, 
 according to the ordinance and discretion of Stephen de Penecestre 
 and of him, 200 strong and agile men of the Cinque Ports and to send 
 them to Danewell well armed (munitos), etc., in addition to the king's 
 services of the Cinque Ports, and to cause them to have their wages 
 from the day of their departure until their arrival at Danewell out of 
 the aforesaid 100 marks. 
 
 June 1. To the sheriff of Hereford. Order to cause 200 wood-fellers 
 
 Shrewsbury, {cowpiatores) ■ ajid. charcoal-burners (carbonar') to be chosen of the 
 most powerful, agile and most accustomed to the execution of these 
 of&ces, and to cause them to be conducted to Brekenogh without 
 delay, to do there what Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, and Robert de Tybotot, or one of them, shall order on the 
 king's behalf, and to cause the said men to have their wages. 
 
 The like to Grimbald Paunoefot, keeper of the forest of Den', for 
 100 wood-fellers and charcoal-burners. 
 
 May 20. 
 
 Worcester. 
 
 Membrane Id. 
 
 To the sheriff of Salop and Stafford. Order to cause proclamation 
 to be made with all speed, immediately upon sight of these letters, 
 
 * It is uncertain from the enrolment whether this verb refers to Stephen or to 
 John [de Maydenstan, see below], the references to both being, owing to the form 
 of the enilolment, in the third person. 
 
262 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. 
 
 Membrane Id — cont. 
 
 in all hundreds, boroughs and market towns that all of his bailiwick 
 who hold of the king in chief by knight service and are able to bear 
 arms shall be at Rothelan on Sunday the morrow of St. Peter ad 
 Vinoula, as they cherish the lands that they hold of the king in chief, 
 with horses and arms and the service that they owe to the king, ready 
 to set out thence with the king in his expedition against the Welsh 
 rebels, as the king has caused his army to be summoned to be at 
 Rothelan on the said day for this purpose, and to cause proclamation 
 to be made that those who are unable to bear arms shall send so many 
 men to the said place and at the said day to do for them the service 
 due to the king such men as shall appear fit to do the service and for 
 whose default they may not be deservedly blamed, ready to set out 
 thence with the long against the said rebels. The sherijff is ordered 
 to cause the king's writs directed to certain persons of his baiUwick, 
 which the king sends to him, to be transmitted to those to whom 
 they are directed with all speed, and he is enjoined to conduct himiself 
 so in the execution of these orders that the summoning of the army 
 shaU not be delayed through his default, for which the king 
 would have to punish him (graviter capere) as to his body and lands. 
 [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, Wilts, 
 Southampton, Cornwall, Devon, Oxford, Berks, Warwick, Leicester, 
 Nottingham, Derby, Lincoln, York, Northampton, Rutland, 
 Cumberland, Northumberland, Westmoreland, Norfolk, Suffolk, Surrey, 
 Sussex, Middlesex, Essex, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Buckingham, 
 Bedford, Essex, Hertford, Somerset, Dorset, Lancaster and Kent. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 To J. archbishop of Canterbury. Writ of summons to have the 
 service due from him to the king at Rothelan on the said day. [Fcedera ; 
 Pari. Writs ; Prynne, Records, iii, p. 286.] 
 The like to the archbishop of York and seventeen bishops. [Ibid.] 
 The Uke to nineteen abbots, the prior of Coventry, and to four 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 May 24. To John de ValUbus. Writ of summons to be present with horses 
 Hartlebury. and arms and aU his service due to the king at the said day and place 
 for the like purpose. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to one hundred and eighty-seven knights and others. [Ibid.] 
 
 Membrane Qd. 
 
 May 26. To the sheriff of Gloucester. As there is a great lack in the realm 
 Acton Burnell. of great horses suitable for anus, the king, for the greater security 
 of the realm and for tlui convenience of the inhabitants, has caused 
 it to be ordained (statuimiis) and ordained that any person of the realm 
 who has 30Z. yearly of land t horcin shall so proviae himself henceforth 
 that he shall hav(( ready a strong and suitable horse with befitting 
 arms, which may servo him in emergencies as often as shall be 
 necessary. The king orders th« sheriff to cause this to be publicly 
 proclaimed and firmly observed throughout his whole bailiwick. 
 [Rot. Pari.] 
 The like to all the sheriffs of England. [Ibid.] 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 253 
 
 1282. 
 June 8. 
 
 Chester. 
 
 M&mhrane, Qd — cont. 
 
 June 22. 
 Chester. 
 
 July 2. 
 
 Chester. 
 
 To the sheriff of Salop. Writ of aid in favour of WiUiam le Botiler 
 of Wemme, whom the king has appointed captain of his garrison 
 {municionis) in the parts of Whitchurch (de Albo Monasterio Warenn'), 
 and whom he has enjoined to cause the passes of La Rede Broc and 
 Batebriggemore and of Cleley to be cleared of trees (succindi), as the 
 king has enjoined upon him by word of mouth, and order to cause 
 William to have of the strongest and most upright men of the hundreds 
 of Bradeford and Pimmenhull to clear {succindere) the said passes, 
 and order to enjoin the men of the hundreds on the king's behalf to be 
 intendont and respondent to William in clearing the passes and in doing 
 other things that the sheriff shall enjoin upon them on the king's behalf 
 as often as need be and whenever required by him and to do and fulfil 
 those things dihgently that he shall enjoin upon them on the king's 
 behalf, which they are hot to omit as they wish to avoid danger of their 
 life. 
 
 To the sheriff of York. Order to cause proclamation to be made 
 throughout his bailiwick that all those who have not great horses 
 suitable for arms and who wish to make fine with the king for the 
 service due to him in the army of Wales; shall come or send to the king 
 before Sunday after St. Peter ad Vincula, at which day the king has 
 ordered all those who owe him service in his said army to be at 
 Rothelann with horses and arms, and that they shall there make fine 
 with the subjects whom the king shall depute for this purpose for their 
 service aforesaid, if they shall deem fit, as the king now understands 
 (advertarmis) that there is a great lack in the realm of great horses 
 at arms, by reason whereof many of his subjects who owe him service 
 in the said army are unable to do their due service as they wish. [Pari. 
 Writs.] 
 
 The like lettei's \o all the sheriffs of England. [Ibid.] 
 
 To Hugh de Curteney. The king thanks him greatly for the aid 
 rendered by him and his men in West Wales at this time, and orders 
 and requests him to perform the service that he owes to the king • 
 with the captain of the king's garrison {municionis) of West Wales, 
 conducting himself manfully, as he has hitherto done, so that he may 
 earn the king's commendation, as the king considers that Hugh's 
 service is more useful to him in those parts and that Hugh can more 
 conveniently perform it there than he could with the king in the 
 parts where the king will be on Sunday the morrow of St. Peter ad 
 Vincula, upon which day the king has summoned him with his other 
 subjects to have his service due to the king at Rothelann with horses 
 and arms ready to set out in the king's expedition against the Welsh 
 rebels. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like, ' mutatis mutandis,' to the following : 
 
 John de Bello Campo. 
 
 Alan Plukenet. 
 
 Hugh Poynz. 
 
 John de Cogan. 
 
 Ralph de Albeniaco. 
 
 Henry de Urtiaco. 
 
 Simon de Monte Acuto. 
 
 William de Brehus'. 
 
 Oliver Wynaunt. 
 
 Geoffrey de Canvill. [Ibid.] 
 
254 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. 
 
 Membrane 6d — cont. 
 
 To the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset. Order to cause proclamation 
 to be made, immediately upon sight of these letters, throughout his 
 bailiwick, that all persons tnereof who owe service to the Iting in his 
 present army of Wales shall be at Keremerdyn on Stmday the morrow 
 of St. Peter ad Vincula, ready with horses and arms to do their service 
 with the captain of the king's garrison there, notwithstanding the 
 king's late order to the sheriff to cause proclamation to be made that 
 all persons of his bailiwick who owe to the king service in the said army 
 should be at Rothelann on the said day ready to set out with the king, 
 as the king now wills that those of the sheriff's bailiwick who thus owe 
 him service shall do their service in West Wales with the captain of 
 the king's garrison there, with the exception of abbots, priors and other 
 men of religion, who shall come or send to him at Rothelann at the said 
 day to do their service or to make fine with the king for the same. 
 The king has ordered the captain of his garrison there to admit the 
 service of the said men, other than men of religion, and to cause it to 
 be enrolled for their security. [Pari. Writs.] Et fuerurU patentes. 
 
 The like, ' de verba ad verbum,' to the sheriffs of Devon and Cornwall. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 To the sheriff of Hereford. Like order to cause proclamation 
 to be made that those persons in his bailiwick who owe the king service 
 as above shall do their service in the parts of Montgomery with Roger 
 de Mortuo Mari, captain of the king's garrison there, except 
 abbots, etc. [Ibid.] Et fuerunt patentes. 
 
 The like, de ' verba ad verbum,' to the sheriff of Salop and Stafford. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 July 15. 
 Khuddlan. 
 
 July 27. 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 Oct. 15. 
 
 Rhuddlan. 
 
 To Robert de Veer, earl of Oxford. Order to be at Montgomery 
 on Sunday the morrow of St. Peter ad Vincula with his service due to 
 the king, ready vdth horses and arms to set out with Roger de Mortuo 
 Mari, captain of the king's garrison there, and with other of the king's 
 subjects who will assemble there against the king's Welsh rebels, 
 although the king lately ordered him to be at Rothelan on the said 
 day with his service, as the king now wills that he shall do liis service 
 in the parts of Montgomery. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 To Thomas, bishop of St. Davids. Order to cause the passes through 
 the woods (nemora) in the parts of West Wales in his bishopric and 
 in the fee of his church to be cleared of trees {succindi) and widened 
 by the counsel of William de Valencia, the king's uncle, wherever 
 it shall seem necessary and expedient to the bishop, as it is expedient 
 that the passes in those parts shall be enlarged and widened, so that 
 those traversing the passes may liave a safer and more secure way 
 {accessiis). 
 
 Like order to the said William to cause the passe? through the woods 
 in all places in those parts where it shall aoem neoessarv and expedient 
 to be enlarged and widened. 
 
 To Robert Tibbetot, juHlioo of West Wales. Order to be intendent, 
 counselling and aiding to tho bishop and William in this matter. 
 
 To the king's bailiffs of Oswaldostre. Order to cause proclamation 
 to be made in that town i)rohibitingany one from communicating with 
 the Welsh rebels in any way, or from taking to them or causing to be 
 taken to them corn, wine, honey, salt, iron, arms or other things 
 
10 EDWARD I. 255 
 
 1282. Membrane Gd — cont. 
 
 whatsoever whereby the said rebels may have maintenance or aid, 
 or from buying or selling for their use, under pain of Ufe, limb and 
 members and of forfeiture of all their goods within the king's realm 
 or power, and order not to permit any of these things to be done. It 
 is provided that those persons who shall come to that town, may 
 buy victuals for their own maintenance during their stay in the town. 
 If any one be found taking such victuals or other things necessary 
 for the maintenance or aid of the said rebels through the king's land 
 or power, the sheriff shall cause them to be arrested and kept safely 
 until the king shall otherwise order. This he shall in no wise neglect, 
 and he shall cause aU the premises to be done as Bogo de Knovill, 
 with whom the king has had treaty concerning , this matter, shall 
 cause to be ordained by the counsel of Roger de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 The like, ' de verbo ad verbum,' to the king's baihffs of Montgomery, 
 Roger de Mortuo [Mari] and his bailiff of Lamveyr, Roger's bailiffs 
 of Knyghton, Radenor and of Clone, Griffin son of Wenunwen and his 
 bailiff of La Pole, the keeper of the bishopric of Hereford and his 
 bailiffs of Bisshopescastel. 
 
 Membrane 5d. 
 
 Oct. 18. To P. bishop of Exeter. Request that he will cause the money 
 
 Rhuddlan. of the fifteenth of the clergy in his diocese and the arrears thereof to 
 be convoyed to London by some of his men together with the collectors, 
 to whom the king has similarly written, or at least with one of them, 
 to be delivered to the merchants of the society of Lucca (Luk') by the 
 view and testimony of Elias Tolosan[us], the king's clerk, whom the 
 king again sends to the bishop upon this matter, as the king lately 
 requested the bishop to cause the said money to be convoyed to London 
 by some of his men in whom he had confidence together with the 
 collectors of the fifteenth or with persons to be deputed by them, 
 there to be paid to the society of the said merchants as the aforesaid 
 clerk, whom the king then sent specially to the bishop, should request 
 him, and the king now understands that the money, although it has 
 been collected, as he believes, has not yet been sent to London, at which 
 he is greatly astonished. [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 287.] 
 
 The like to J. archbishop of Canterbury, or to his official, R. bishop 
 of Bath and Wells, or to his official, R. bishop of London, R. bishop of 
 Salisbury, J. bishop of Rochester. [Ibid.] 
 
 To the collectors of the fifteenth in the archbishopric of Canterbury. 
 Request that they will cause all arrears of the said fifteenth in the 
 archbishopric to be carried to London without further delay, as 
 the aforesaid Elias shall make known to them on the king's behalf, 
 as the king recollects that he requested them at another time to 
 cause the fifteenth to be collected and brought together {adunari) 
 and carried to London at his expense, there to be delivered to the 
 aforesaid society by the view and testimony of Elias, whom he sent to 
 them specially upon this matter, and the king has caused Elias to be 
 sent to them again because they have not caused the money to be 
 carried to London, at which he is greatly astonished. The king has 
 requested the diocesan of that place to cause them to have safe 
 convoy for this purpose. The kiiig has ordered his said merchants 
 to cause the collectors to have their letters patent testifying the 
 amount of the money received. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the collectors in the bishoprics aforesaid. [Ibid.] 
 
266 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 5i — cont. 
 
 To the bishop of Chichester. Request that he will order the collectors " 
 of the fifteenth in his diocese to cause the money thereof to be carried 
 to London with all speed at the king's cost, as the said EUas shall tell 
 them on the king's behalf, so that the king may incur no further delay, 
 as he recollects that he has often asked the bishop to cause the said 
 money to be carried to London, there to be delivered to Bonruncinus 
 and his fellows, merchants of Lucca {Luk)', and to cause the collectors 
 to have convoy, as the said Elias, whom the king then sent to the 
 bishop in his behalf, should tell him, and the collectors have delayed 
 sending the money to London under certain insufficient excuses, to the 
 king's damage. {Ibid.] 
 
 To Master Roger de la Grave and his fellows, collectorB of the 
 fifteenth in the said diocese. Request that they will cause all the said 
 money and the arrears thereof to be carried to London with all possible 
 speed at the king's cost, in accordance with the king's previous order, 
 which they have deferred executing for certain insufficient excuses, 
 and as S. bishop of Chichester, to whom the king has written in this 
 behalf, and the said Elias shall tell them on the king's behalf. They 
 are enjoined not to neglect this as they tender the king's advantage 
 and honour. The king has ordered the merchants to make their 
 letters patent to the collectors testif3dng the amount of the money 
 received. {Ibid-I 
 
 Oct. 29. To the sheriff of Salop and Stafford, the king's escheator in those 
 Denbigh, counties. As the king learns that Roger de Mortuo Mari, the elder, 
 tenant in chief, is dead, he orders the sheriff to go in person, immediately 
 upon sight of these letters, and to cause some of his men in whom he has 
 confidence to go to the castles that belonged to Roger in that bailiwick 
 and elsewhere in the parts of Wales and of the marches of Wales, 
 and to take into the king's hands the castles and also all the lands 
 that belonged to Roger in that bailiwick and elsewhere in the parts of 
 Wales, and in the parts of the marches of Wales, and to cause the castles 
 to be well furnished {muniri) with all speed and to be kept safely, 
 and to encourage the men in the castles and lands in the king's name 
 (homines in quibtcs predicta castra et terre consistunt nomine nostra recon- 
 fortes) and to hold and preserve them at the king's faith as well and 
 circumspectly as he can, as he shall see most fit by the counsel of Bogo 
 de Knovill and Grimbald Pauncefot for the king's honour and profit. 
 This he is enjoined not to neglect in any way as he loves the king's 
 honour and himself and his goods. The king has ordered Bogo and 
 Grimbald to intend him in the execution of the premises, and to aid 
 and counsel him that the castles and lands shall be well found and kept 
 and that the men of those parts shall be licld and preserved at the 
 king's faith, as shall seom most expedient for the Icing's advantage 
 and honour. 
 
 Membrane id. 
 Oct. 28. To tho mayor and citizens of Hereford. The king has thanked 
 
 Denbigh. them by word of moul.li for tho couitooua subsidy ttiat they have 
 promisotl him by reason of tlie present expedition to Wales, according 
 to what Jolm do Kirkcby, his olt'ik, «'hom he sent to them with letters 
 of croddnce in this niattor, has c^oililic'd him by word of mouth, and the 
 king by thf^ grace of God v\ill sav(> them harniless in this matter at an 
 opportune time. As tho king now greatly needs money, he orders them 
 to cause the money of tho subsidy to oe levied with all speed in accordance 
 
10 EDWARD I. 
 
 257 
 
 1282. Membrane 4d — coM. 
 
 with the estreats made under the seal of the said John and delivered to the 
 sheriff of Hereford and to them, and to cause it to be paid to the sheriff 
 for carriage to the king, as the king has ordered him by other letters, 
 so that the king may have it in the octaves of All Saints at the latest. 
 This they are enjoined not to neglect in any way as they love their 
 bodies and all their goods. They are to consider among other things 
 that it would not be expedient in any way that the king and his army 
 should recede from the parts of Wales at this time through lack of 
 payment of the money, in which the king fully trusts. {Pari. Writs.] 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 
 Oct. 31. To Roger son of Roger de Mortuo Man. Request that he will so 
 
 Denbigh. conduct himself against the king's Welsh enemies in the parts where 
 his father was captain of the king's garrisons that the king, so far as 
 lies in Roger's power, may seem to recover to some extent in the son what 
 he has lost in the father, and so that the king may be the more strongly 
 bound to him in the future. Roger shall do concerning the premises 
 what Roger Lestrange (Extraneus), whom the king has appointed 
 captain of his garrisons in those parts, shall tell him on the king's 
 behalf. As often as the king ponders over the death of Roger's father 
 he is disturbed and mourns the more his valour and fidelity, and his 
 long and praiseworthy services to the late king and to him recur 
 frequently and spontaneously to his memory. As it is certain that 
 no one can escape death, the king is consoled and Roger ought to be 
 consoled on his part because there is good hope that his father after 
 the trials of this life has now a better state than he had. The king 
 makes the request aforesaid to Roger because, on account of the affairs 
 of the world, which we see so frequently fall out unexpectedly, he 
 holds it necessary that those things shall be fulfilled and done that 
 are incumbent upon him in accordance with the course of worldly 
 events (juxta mundialis fempestatis im/petum) as their nature (qtialitas) 
 demands. 
 
 Nov. 8. To the sheriff of Warwick and Leicester. As the king learns from 
 Bhuddlan. the information of trustworthy persons that tranters (tranetarii) 
 and others bringing victuals and other things necessary to the king 
 and his subjects in his service in Wales and making passage therewith 
 through divers places of those counties towards the king and his army 
 are grievously hindered as to the victuals and their other goods and 
 also their horses and carts ; the king orders the sheriff to cause 
 proclamation to be made in the towns of Warwick and Leicester 
 and elsewhere in market towns and other places in which he shall see 
 fit that none of the king's ministers, members of his household {fami- 
 liaris), or bailiffs shall impede, molest or disturb under pain of forfeiture 
 such tranters or others bringing victuals or other necessaries to the king 
 and his army. If any person be foimd doing so, the sheriff shall cause 
 him to be arrested and kept in safe custody until the king shall otherwise 
 order. The sheriff shall provide that twenty tranters with twenty 
 carts besides other persons shall come continually to Chester with their 
 victuals and merchandise {negociacionihus), which they shall sell there, 
 or shall come with them to Rothelann, if they wish. The sheriff shall 
 not omit under pretext of any of the king's protections granted to any 
 persons whatsoever, except those who are in his army, from removing 
 
 »17 
 
258 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 such hindrances, troubles and annoyances, and shall not permit them 
 to be done henceforth. He is enjoined to conduct himself so in the 
 execution of this order as to merit the king's commendation and so that 
 the king's army shall not incur damage through his fault or through 
 that of the tranters. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Salop, Stafford, Northampton, Hereford, 
 Gloucester, Leicester, Warwick, Nottingham, Derby, Lancaster, 
 Oxford and Worcester, and to the justice of Chester. 
 
 Nov. 12. To Oliver de Dyneham. Order to go with horses and arms to the parts 
 Rhuddlan. of West Wales as speedily as possible, or at least to send tluther 
 some of his horsemen with barded (coopertis) horses, as he shall see most 
 expedient for his honour and the king's advantage, so that he or his 
 men shall be at Kermerdyn with William de Valencia, the king's uncle, 
 at the feast of St. Nicholas or in the octaves thereof at the latest, ready 
 to set out thence with WiUiam at the king's wages in the king's 
 expedition against the Welsh rebels and to do those things that WiUiam 
 shall enjoin upon him or his men. This he is enjoined not to omit 
 in any way as the king trusts in his fidelity. The king thanks him 
 for the aid afforded by him and his men against the Wefih rebels, the 
 more cordially because he knows how faithfully and diUgently OUver 
 has performed the premises. [Faedera ; Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to thirty-eight others. [Ihid.] 
 
 To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to cause to be chosen, immediately 
 upon sight of these letters, as he would wish to avoid damage to himseif 
 and his things, ten of the bravest and strongest knights at arms of his 
 baiUwick, in addition to those to whom the king has written, and to 
 admonish and induce them by all means in his power to go before 
 the feast of St. Nicholas to Kermerdin, or to send some of their men 
 with horses and arms, so that the sheriff shall have from that county 
 ten barded horses who may set out thence at his wages with 
 William de Valencia. The sheriff is enjoined to conduct himself 
 so in the execution of this order as to merit the king's commendation 
 for his diUgence, and he is given to understand that if he be negligent 
 or remiss in this behalf, the king will so punish him (ad te tarn grawUr 
 capiemus) that he shall feel himself aggrieved all his life {ttio perpeitw). 
 [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The Uke to the sheriff of Devon. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, but with clause 
 that the king has been given to understand that the sheriff has 
 heretofore distrained the old and weak to go in the king's service in 
 Wales and has spared the strong and powerful for arms in consideration 
 of gifts (pro muneribus), and ordering him to desist henceforth from 
 these actions as he would wish to avoid disinheritance and to execute 
 the king's orders in such manner as to save himself harmless. [Ibid.] 
 
(259) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 11 EDWARD I. 
 
 1282. Membrane 4. 
 
 Dec. 1. Thomas de Verdun has simple letters of protection to last until 
 Rhuddlan. Easter, with clause that the king wills that [his goods] shall not [be 
 taken]. 
 
 Nicholas de Ebor[aco], parson of the church of Middlewioh (de 
 medio Wichio), has like letters to last until Midsummer. 
 
 To all the king's baiUffs and subjects, etc. Whereas the. prior of 
 the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England causes certain goods 
 and beasts {averia) to be taken and driven by certain of his men from 
 Wales to England, and the king has taken the said men into his safe 
 conduct, provided that the prior do not avouch the goods and chattels 
 of others to be his on these grounds and do not communicate in any 
 way with the king's Welsh enemies or others in any way : he orders 
 his baUiSs and subjects not to inflict, or so far as in them lies allow 
 to be inflicted, any wrong, annoyance, damage, impediment or 
 grievance upon the said men taking or driving the prior's own goods 
 and beasts when they pass through the parts of the said bailiffs and 
 subjects. These letters are to last until Easter. 
 
 Dec. 6. To all the king's bailiffs and faithful subjects of the counties of 
 
 Bhuddlan. Nottingham and Derby to whom, etc. Writ of aid lasting until the 
 
 Epiphany in favour of WUUam Wyther, whom the king is sending 
 
 to those counties to choose 300 footmen and to bring them to the king, 
 
 as the king has enjoined upon him. [Pari. Writs^ 
 
 The like in co. Lancaster in favour of Geoffrey de Langel[ey] to 
 choose 200 footmen. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like in co. Hereford and the adjoining parts of the Welsh marches, 
 to last until the Purification, in favour of Hugh de Turbervill, whom 
 the king is sending to those parts and to other parts of the marches of 
 Wales to choose footmen, to wit from the lands of Edmund, the king's 
 brother, 200 men, from the parts of Went 300 men, from the lands of 
 Reginald son of Peter 200 men, from the parts of Ewyas 100 men, 
 from the parts of the forest of Dene 100 men, from the parts of 
 Urchenfeud 100 men, from the community of the county of Hereford 
 200 men, from the parts of Ardeleyes, Lenhales and Kynton 100 men, 
 and from the lands of the prior of Leministre 100 men. [Ibid.] 
 
 The Hke in cos. Stafford and Salop in favour of Richard de Bosco, 
 whom the king is sending to choose 1,000 footmen in those counties. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 To the sheriffs of those counties. Order to cause to come before 
 Richard at certain days and places to be made known to them by him 
 all the strong and powerful men of both counties, and to cause the 
 thousand men aforesaid to be chosen from them. [Ibid.] 
 
 Dec. 8. John de Merston, parson of the church of Elmestede, has letters of 
 
 Bhuddlan. protection lasting until Easter, with clause that the king wills that his 
 carts, horses, com or other goods or chattels shall not be taken by the 
 ministers of the king or of others by reason of the army of Wales. 
 
260 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membreme 4 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of H. cardinal of St. Laurence in Lucina to last 
 until Midsummer, with hke clause that his carts, etc. shall not be taken 
 against the will of his proctor. 
 
 The like in favour of the abbot of Stanleye, with the like clause. 
 
 The like in favour of Martin de Chamberion, parson of the church of 
 Stratton, with the like clause. 
 
 Dec. 20. To the king's sheriffs, citizens, burgesses, merchants and all his 
 Bhuddlan. baihffs and subjects to whom, etc. Whereas John de Kirk[eby], 
 king's clerk, whom the king lately sent to divers parts of the realm 
 to seek and obtain a subsidy for his use, is sending by the king's order 
 Robert de London[ia], clerk of chancery, to divers counties of the 
 realm to see that the money arising from the the subsidy shall be levied 
 and paid to the king, as the king has enjoined upon him by word of 
 mouth : the king orders them to have Robert when he comes to them 
 recommended to them, and to be intendent, respondent, counselling 
 and aiding in the premises, and to do those things that Robert shall 
 enjoin in this behalf, so that the king shall not incur damage in this 
 matter through their default. [Pari. Writs.] 
 The like for Robert de Mar. [Ibid.] 
 The like for Roger de Stokes. [Ibid.] 
 The hke for Roger de Sancto Benedicto. [Ibid.] 
 
 Reginald de Legh has simple letters of protection to last until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills that his horses, carts, 
 com or other goods shall not be taken by the king's ministers or of 
 others by reason of the present army of Wales. 
 
 Adam de Blakebum, who has set out for Wales in the king's service, 
 has letters of protection lasting until Easter, with clause that the 
 king wills by the presents etc. 
 
 The like in favour of Adam de Neweton, who has set out in the king's 
 service for the parts aforesaid, with th^said clause. 
 
 Dec. 28. The abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucester, has letters of protection lasting 
 
 Bhuddlan. until Midsummer, with clause that the king wills that his com, horses 
 
 or carts or other goods of him or of his men shall not be taken in the 
 
 interim by the king or his bailiffs or others for his use or the use of others 
 
 by reason of the present army of Wales. 
 
 The like in favour of Master Henry Wade, the king's serjeant, who 
 has set out in the king's service to Wales, to last until Bliohaelmas 
 next, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 The like in favour of Edward Fromund, parson of the church of 
 Croxton, of the like duration, with the said clause. 
 
 The like in favour of Master John de Hulles, parson of the church of 
 Waponham, to last until Easter, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 The king has taken into his protection and into his safe conduct 
 the men of Almaric d(i Sancto Amando in going to Ireland to take 
 Almario's victuals thenoo by a ship to the army of Wales, in staying 
 there and returning tlKMioe, with provision that they shall not carry 
 the victuals to the king's enoraios and shall not make any contract 
 with them, This is to last until Midsummer. 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 261 
 
 1282. 
 
 1283. 
 
 Jan. 6. 
 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Jan. 6. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Walter de Meldon, parson of a moiety of the church of Wotegrave, 
 has letters of protection lasting until Midsummer, with clause that the 
 king wills that his com, etc., shall not [be taken by reason of the army 
 of Wales]. 
 
 The king has taken into his safe conduct the men of Robert de Brus 
 in going to Ireland to buy com, wine and other victuals for Robert's 
 use and to take them to the army in Wales, in staying there and in 
 returning home, with provision that the victuals shall not be carried 
 to the king's enemies or elsewhere and that they shall not make any 
 contract with them. Et dv/pfUcantur. 
 
 Roger de Daleby, parson of the church of Brocton Solom, has letters 
 of protection, lasting until Midsummer, with clause that the king 
 wills that his com, horses or carts, etc. [shall not be taken by reason 
 of the army of Wales]. 
 
 To the bishops, abbots, priors, deans, chapter of cathedral and 
 collegiate churches of the province of York, and to their proctors, 
 and to the knights, free men, communities and aU others of each county 
 beyond Trent about to assemble at York in the octaves of St. Hilary. 
 As the king needs a subsidy of his subjects of this realm by reason 
 of the present expedition to Wales, he has given full power by the tenor 
 of these presents to W. archbishop of York and Anthony Bek, 
 archdeacon of Durham, the king's clerk and secretary (secretarii), 
 to seek and procure, in accordance with a form deUvered to them 
 and enjoined upon them by him, in his name a subsidy from his 
 subjects of each bishopric and county beyond the Trent : the king • 
 therefore orders them to give firm faith to the archbishop and Anthony 
 in this behalf and to fulfil by all means what they shall direct in the 
 premises. 
 
 The like to the bishops, abbots, priors, deans, chapters of cathedral 
 and collegiate churches of the province of York and to their proctors 
 that whereas the king has more fully opened his mind to the said 
 archbishop and Anthony regarding certain arduous and special matters 
 that concern the king and them and the whole realm, to be explained 
 by them to the said bishops, etc. they are ordered to give full faith 
 to the archbishop and Anthony in this behalf, and to do and fulfil 
 by all means what they shall direct on the king's behalf, and this they 
 shall in no wise omit as the king confides in their good wiU. 
 
 The archbishop of York is ordered by a writ close to give firm faith 
 to Anthony in this behalf, and to do and fulfil what he shall tell him 
 on the king's behalf. 
 
 To R. bishop of Durham and the abbots, priors, deans and chapters 
 within that bishopric, and to the knights, free men, communities of 
 boroughs and towns of that bishopric. Whereas the king has need of 
 a subsidy of his subjects by reason of the expedition to Wales, he has 
 granted full power to Thomas de NormanviU and Master Henry de 
 Newerk, archdeacon of Richmond, by the tenor of these presents 
 to seek and receive in his name a subsidy for his use both from the 
 clergy and from the people of the bishopric in the form delivered 
 to them and enjoined upon them by the king : the king therefore 
 requests the bishop, etc. ^ to give firm faith to Thomas and Henry in 
 
262 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Membrane 4 — oont. 
 
 this behalf, and to fulfil those things that they shall direct on the 
 king's behalf. This they shall in no wise omit as the king confides 
 in their good will. [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 303.] 
 
 To the said Thomas and Master Henry. As the king is sending the 
 abovesaid Anthony to the north parts for the exi>edition of certain 
 arduous and special affairs of the king in the form delivered to them 
 and enjoined upon them by the king, they are ordered to give firm 
 faith to him and to do those things that he shall direct on the king's 
 behalf. [lUd.] 
 
 To the bishop and prior of Durham . Order to counsel and aid Thomas 
 and Master Henry in obtaining the subsidy, and to give them firm 
 faith in this behalf, and to do and carry out for the king's love the 
 things that they shall enjoin upon them in the premises on the king's 
 behalf. [lUd.l 
 
 Jan. IL Owen son of Griffin son of Madoc, parson {persona) of the church 
 Bhuddlan. of Blanckebir[y], has letters of protection to last until Midsummer, 
 
 with clause that the king wills that his com, etc. shall not [be taken]. 
 The Hke is favour of Thomas, vicar of the church of Welynton, 
 
 of the like duration. 
 
 Jan. IL 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 1282. 
 Dec. 16. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 1283. 
 Jan. 12. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Jan. 20. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 To all the king's bailifFs and subjects to whom, etc. Notification 
 that the king has received into his protection and safe conduct Peter 
 de Tapton of Chester and his men in taking victuals and other 
 necessaries to the army of Wales, in staying there and in returning home, 
 with provision that they shall not carry the victuals in Wales or else- 
 where to the king's enemies and shall not make any contract with them, 
 and order not to inflict, or permit to be inflicted, any wrong, etc., 
 upon Peter or his men in taking the victuals and other necessaries as 
 above. 
 
 Nicholas de Knovill has letters of protection lasting until 
 Midsummer, with clause that the king wills that his com, etc. shall 
 not [be taken]. 
 
 The like for John de Knovill. 
 
 The like for Richard, parson of the church of Cheping Norton. 
 
 The prior of Penewortham has letters of protection lasting until 
 Easter, with the said clause. 
 
 The abbot of Leycestre has letters of protection lasting until 
 Midsummer, with the said clause. 
 
 Master Thomas de Cheddeworth, justice of the Bench of Dublin, 
 who is about to set out for England and Wales by the king's order, 
 has simple letters of protection lasting until Midsummer. 
 
 The king has taken into his protection and safe conduct William 
 de Cheu and his men in taldng victuals and other necessaries to the army 
 of Wales, staying there, etc., with provision that he shall not carry 
 them to the king s enemies of Wales or elsewhere, and shall not make 
 any contract with them. 
 
 The like in favour of Adam le Fysshere of Newerk. 
 
 The like in favour of Peter le Fevre, burgess of Droghda. 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 263 
 
 1283. 
 
 Jan. 30. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Feb. 2. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Feb. 1. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 John del Larder, the king's serjeant, whom the king is sending to 
 Notingham to bring victuals and other necessaries to the king and 
 his army of Wales, has letters of [safe] conduct lasting until Easter. 
 
 Robert de Venur of Uttoxhather has letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct in taking com and other victuals to the army of Wales, staying 
 there, etc., with provision that he shall not carry the victuals to the 
 king's enemies in Wales or elsewhere and shall not make any contract 
 with them. 
 
 The prior and convent of St. Mary's, Worcester, have letters of 
 protection lasting until Midsummer, with clause that the king wills 
 that [their com, etc.] shall not [be taken]. 
 
 The Uke in favour of the abbot of Woubom, to last until Whitsuntide, 
 with the said clause. 
 
 To Henry de Newerk, archdeacon of Richmond, and Thomas de 
 NormanviU. Notification that the king has appointed them to ordain 
 and dispose in his name and for his use of the services that the knights, 
 free men, communities and others of all the counties beyond Trent 
 have now granted to the king at his request at York before W. arch- 
 bishop of York and Anthony Bek, archdeacon of Durham, the king's 
 clerk and secretary, whom the king has specially sent thither for this 
 matter, and to receive the fines, if any be made, for the services afore- 
 said as they shall see most expedient for the king's use, and order to 
 attend {inteTidatis) to the premises as often as they see necessary. 
 \F<Bdera ; Pari. Writs.] 
 
 * To the bishops, abbots, priors, deans, chapters of cathedral and 
 coUegiate churches of the province of York, and to their proctors, 
 and to the whole community of the clergy of that province, the knights, 
 free men, communities and all others of every county beyond the 
 Trent about to assemble at York in the octaves of St. Hilary. As 
 the king needs a subsidy of his subjects of this realm by reason of the 
 present expedition to Wales, he has given full power by the tenor 
 of these presents to W. archbishop of York and Anthony Bek, arch- 
 deacon of Durham, the king's clerk and secretary, to seek and procure, 
 in accordance with a form delivered to them and enjoined upon them 
 by him, in his name a subsidy from his subjects of each bishopric and 
 county beyond the Trent : the king therefore orders them to give 
 firm faith to the archbishop and Anthony in this behalf and to fulfil 
 by all means what they shall direct in the premises. \Ihid ; Prynne, 
 Records, iii, p. 302.] 
 
 To the bishops, etc., beyond Trent about to assemble at York in the 
 quinzaine of the Purification. Notification that the king has 
 substituted Master Henry de Newerk, archdep^con of Richmond, 
 in place of Anthony Bek for the purpose specified in the preceding 
 em'olment, as Anthony cannot attend {vacare) to this matter at present 
 
 * The editor of the Pari. Writs refers this enrolment to an " uncertain date," 
 remarking that it cannot be assigned to February 1, which is implied by the ut 
 BV/pra of the roll. Obviously the order must have been issued before January 20, 
 the octave of St. Hilary, which is referred to as a future date. The true date is 
 January 6, as may be seen from the enrolment at p. 261 above, which is a 
 duplicate of the present enrolment with the exception of the omission of a clause 
 in the compellation. 
 
264 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. 
 
 Feb. 5. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Feb. 12. 
 Bhuddlan, 
 
 Feb, 19. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 by reason of certain other affairs of the king wherewith he is specially 
 charged {quibtis intendit) by the king's order, and like order to give 
 firm faith to the archbishop and Henry in this behalf. [Fos&a; 
 Pari. Writs.] 
 
 To Master Henry de Newerk, archdeacon of Richmond. Letter 
 appointing him in place of the said Anthony for the purpose aforesaid, 
 and order to intend the premises in Anthony's place jointly with 
 the archbishop. The king has ordered the bishops, etc., beyond Trent 
 to give firm faith to the archbishop and Henry (as in preceding 
 enrolment). [Ibid.] 
 
 The master and brethren of St. Mary's hospital, Strode, have simple 
 letters of protection, to last for one year. 
 
 To the keepers, sheriffs, mayors, reeves, hundied-men 
 {hundredariis), ministers and all the king's baihffs and subjects to 
 whom, etc. Letters of safe conduct lasting until Easter for certain 
 men whom Gaston de Biem lately sent to the king in England in aid 
 of his expedition in Wales, who have behaved themselves well and 
 faithfully in the king's service in that expedition, and who are now 
 setting out by his licence for home, and for all the men of their society 
 and company. The king has appointed by these presents John 
 Vyan, his yeoman, to conduct them safely and securely, to whom the 
 keepers, sheriffs, etc., shall be intendent, respondent, counselling and 
 assisting as John shall direct on the king's behalf. 
 
 The like in favour of the vicomte of 'Tartas {Tartacon') and his men, 
 of the same duration, whom Robert de Bures is appointed to conduct. 
 
 The like in favour of Garsio, lord of Navarre [Navariis), and his men, 
 whom Thomas de London[ia] is appointed to conduct. 
 
 The like in favour of Amald de Gavaston and his men, whom 
 Alexander le Porter is appointed to conduct. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Gwicard de Burgo and his men, whom Thomas 
 de Ippegrave is appointed to conduct. 
 
 The like in favour of Ogier (Ogerius) de Malleone and his men, 
 whom Matthew Cheker is appointed to conduct. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Noto, lord of Doazit {de Dozeto), and his men, 
 whom Gervase de Radleye is appointed to conduct. 
 
 To S. bishop of Waterford, justiciary of Ireland. Order not to 
 molest, or permit to be molested, the men whom Gilbert de Clare, 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who is staying by the king's order 
 in his army of Wales, is sending from his household to Ireland to 
 buy wine, corn and other victuals at DubHn and elsewhere and to carry 
 them to "Wales for the maintenance of him and his train (oomitiva), 
 in making the said provision of victuals and in carrying them to Wales. 
 These letters shall last until Michaelmas, unless tneking cause other 
 order to be made in the meantime. 
 
 Master Hugh Haraelyn, parson of the church of Clent, has letters 
 of protection, with olausti that the king wills that his com, horses 
 or carts shall not be taken by reason of the present army of Wales. 
 
 To all bailiffs, etc. Order not to take any com, victuals or other 
 things of the abbot and convent of Cumbremere or carriage for the 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 265 
 
 1283. 
 
 Feb. 24. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 use of the king or of any other by reason of the present army of Wales, 
 as the king wills that nothing shall be taken from them in this behalf, 
 although he and his magnates and other subjects in the said army 
 greatly need com, victuals and carriage, as he learns that the com, 
 victuals and other things of the abbot and convent are insufficient 
 for their maintenance. These letters shall endure until Michaelmas. 
 [Pryrme, Records, iii, p. 303.] 
 
 William le Botiller of Werynton, who is staying in the king's service 
 in Wales, has letters of protection lasting until Midsummer, with 
 clause that the king wills that his com, etc. shall not [be taken]. 
 
 Elias de Caumpayne and his fellows, who are sta3dng in the king's 
 service in the present expedition into Wales and who are setting out 
 by his licence for home, have letters of safe conduct lasting until 
 Mid-Lent. 
 
 The like in favour of thirty-six Basques {Basculi) of the society of 
 Guicard de Burgo, who are likewise staying in the king's service and are 
 going home by his licence. 
 
 Feb. 9. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 
 Khaddlan. by this charter to Roger Sprengeose all the land of. Meythgheyn Iscoyt 
 with all its appurtenances, which Griffin Vaghan, the king's enemy 
 and rebel, held at the beginning of the present war in Wales : to 
 have as fully as Griffin held it, with the forfeitures of the men of that 
 land that could or ought to have pertained to the king ; doing 
 therefor the service of a quarter of a knights' fee for all service, custom 
 and demand. Witnesses : Edmund, the king's brother, G. de 
 Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, J. de Warenn', earl of Surrey, 
 W. de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, Roger Lestrange, Griffin son of 
 Wenonwin, Fulk son of War[in]. Given by the Mng's hand at 
 Roth[elan]. 
 
 Feb. 28. Gilbert de Colecestre and his men have letters of [safe] conduct 
 Bhuddlan. to last for one year in taking wine and other victuals to the army of 
 Wales. 
 
 The like, lasting until Michaelmas, in favour of John de la Comere 
 and his men in taking com and other victuals, etc. to the said army. 
 
 J'eb. 24. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 Rhuddlan. and confirmed by this charter to Queen Eleanor, his consort, the castle 
 of Hope and all the land of Hope, which David son of Griffin, the 
 king's enemy and rebel, formerly held. Witnesses : Edmund, the 
 king's brother, Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, John 
 de Warenna, earl of Surrey, William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, 
 Roger Lestrange {Extraneo), Griffin son of Wenunwin and Fulk son of 
 Warin. Given by the king's hands at Rothelan. 
 
 March 2. Elias de Wynton[ia] and his men have the king's letters of 
 Bhuddlan. protection and safe conduct lasting until Michaelmas in taking wine, 
 
 com and other victuals to the army of Wales, with provision that they 
 
 shall not carry them to the king's enemies. 
 
266 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. 
 
 March 3. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The like letters lasting until Midsummer in favour of the men of 
 Theobald de Verdun, who is staying in England by the king's licence, 
 in going and taking victuals to Theobald, with the clause aforesaid. 
 
 The prioress of Eton has letters of protection for a year, with clause 
 that the king wills that her com [shall] not [be taken]. 
 
 William Reymundi, brother of . . ., lord of Navayll, and his men 
 who stayed with the king in his expedition to Wales and are now 
 setting out for home by his Ucence, have letters of safe conduct lasting 
 until Easter in going with their horses, armour (hemes') and things, 
 staying, and returning to their own parts. 
 
 The like in favour of Reymund Axnaldi de Vinell' and his fellows 
 of the land of Gascony to the number of eighteen, lasting until 
 Mid-Lent. 
 
 As the king has heard much good said of Roger de Ripariis by 
 trustworthy men and that his com and other goods scarcely suffice 
 for the maintenance of himself and his household, hospitality and 
 other works of mercy, which he frequently and willingly performs, 
 he wills that nothing shall be taken from Roger's com or other goods 
 for the use of the king or of others by reason of the present war of Wales, 
 and order is given to all bailiffs, etc. in Ireland to cause Roger to have 
 peace in this matter so far as in them lies. These letters shall last 
 during the king's pleasure. 
 
 To all the king's bailiffs and faithful to whom, etc. Notification 
 that the king has, at the request of John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, 
 granted to Griffin Vaghan son of Madoc that he shall hold the land of 
 Glyndoverdo of the king during pleasure, provided that GriflSn shall 
 make to the king his letters patent by which he confesses that he has 
 no right in the tenancy aforesaid except at the king's will. 
 
 Sanctius de Sancto Aubino and his fellows of the land of Gascony 
 to the number of ten horsemen and ten footmen, who have stayed 
 with the king in his present expedition into Wales and who are setting 
 out for home by his licence, have letters of [safe] conduct lasting until 
 Easter in going to their own parts, staying there and returning with 
 their horses, armour and things to their own parts. 
 
 March 13. To all bailiffs, etc. Notification that the king has granted power to 
 Abereonway GrifSn son of Wenunwen and Roger Springehoes, and to either of them 
 in Snowdon. ^j^q gjjg^jj happen to be present, to receive to the king's peace the men 
 
 of Meyrunnyth who wish to come to the king's peace, in the form 
 
 enjoined upon Grifl&n and Roger by the king. 
 
 Richard de Thistelton, parson of the church of Houkesworth, has 
 letters of protection lastinc until Michaelmas that his com or other 
 things or carriage shall not oe taken for the use of the king or of others 
 by reason of the present army of Wales. 
 
 March 18. William de Donoastre of Chester and his men have letters of 
 Abereonway protection and [safe] conduct lasting until Michaehnas in going to 
 snowaon. Ireland to buy victuals, etc., and to bring them to the army of Wales, 
 with provision that they shall not carry them to the king's enemies. 
 
 Feb. 12. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 March 11, 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 267 
 
 1283. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of John de Cestrefeld and his men in taking 
 victuals, etc., with the said provision. 
 
 The like in favour of Thomas le Fraunoeis and his men lasting until 
 Midsummer in taking victuals, etc., with the said provision. 
 
 Reginald Love and his men have like letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct lasting until Michaelmas in taking victuals to the army- 
 aforesaid, with the said provision. 
 
 March 22. The like letters of protection and [safe] conduct in favour of John 
 Aberoonway Borughman of Notingham and his men in taking victuals, etc., to the 
 in Snowdon. army, with the provision aforesaid. 
 
 The prior of La Grave has letters of protection lasting until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills [that their com shall] not 
 [be taken]. 
 
 The prioress and convent of Weatwod, of the order of Fontevrault, 
 have like letters of the same duration, with the said clause. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 March 24. Peter Gerard, burgess of Shrewsbury, and his men have letters of 
 
 Aberoonway protection lasting until Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills 
 
 in Snowdon. ^g^^ ^m com, carts or horses shall not be taken in the meantime by 
 
 the king's ministers or others by reason of the present army of Wales. 
 
 Arnold de Balensun, knight, who lately came to the king in aid of his 
 expedition into Wales and who is now setting out for home by his licence, 
 has letters of [safe] conduct lasting until Easter in going with his horses, 
 armour and things, staying and returning to his own parts. 
 
 March 30. The like in favour of Peter Iterii of Gascony, who is going by the 
 
 Aberoonway king's licence from Wales to Gascony, to last until Midsummer in 
 
 ""' going with his horses and armour and household to those parts. 
 
 The prior of Wirkesop has letters of protection lasting until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wiUs that his com, etc., shall not 
 [be taken]. 
 
 in Snowdon. 
 
 April 1. 
 
 Aberoonway 
 in Snowdon. 
 
 To all baihfEs, etc. Notification that whereas Hugh de Brykhull, 
 citizen of Chester, is sending his ship called ' la Nicolase ' of Chester 
 to Gascony with certain of his hides and also the armour of the king's 
 knights of Gascony under the custody of Richard Reymund, master of 
 the said ship, the king has granted and given licence to him and his 
 men to buy wine and other victuals in those parts and to bring and carry 
 them to the king and his army of Wales, to make Hugh's profit thereof, 
 and he has taken into his protection and safe conduct Hugh's men 
 with the ship, wine and victuals and armour in going to those parts, 
 staying there and returning, with provision that they shall not 
 carry the wine and victuals into Wales or elsewhere to the kuig's enemies 
 and shall not make any contract with them. These letters shall 
 endure until Michaelmas. 
 
268 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 The abbot of Suleby has letters of protection to last until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills that his com, etc, [shall not 
 be taken]. 
 
 The hke in favour of the abbot of Seleby, of the same duration. 
 
 Brian de Dunbrettann', who is about to set out for Ireland by the 
 king's order to buy com, wine and other victuals there and to bring them 
 to his army in Wales, has letters of protection and safe conduct to last 
 until Michaelmas next, with proviso that he shall not carry them to the 
 king's enemies. 
 
 March 26. To Walter de Pedrington. Appointment during pleasure as justice 
 Aberoonway. of oyer and terminer in the bishopric of St. Davids in place of Robert 
 Tibotot whenever he shall be absent, together with Brother John, 
 prior of Kermerdin, if Walter shall see fit to associate him with him, 
 as the king learns that Robert cannot attend to this as often as is 
 necessary. 
 
 April 3. Alan de la Lese and his men have letters of protection and [safe] 
 Abercouway conduct lasting until Michaelmas in taking corn and other necessaries 
 in Snowdon. ^q jj^g army of Wales, staying there and returning home, with provision 
 that they shall not carry them to the king's enemies. 
 
 The like in favour of John son of Alice of Scotland in taking, com to 
 the army, of the same duration, with the said provision. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Thomas de la Galeye and his men in going to 
 Ireland to buy victuals, etc., for the said army, of the like duration, 
 with the said provision. 
 
 April 6. The king has granted licence to the abbot of Stanlawe that he may 
 Aberoonway. buy in Ireland by his men one shipload {navatam) of com to be 
 taken to England to make his advantage thereof, provided that he pay 
 the due customs thereon, etc., and with proviso that the com shall not 
 be taken to the king's enemies in Wales, etc. And the justiciary of 
 Ireland and all bailiffs, etc., are ordered to permit the abbot's men 
 to buy the said com and to bring it to England. 
 
 Master John Clarel has simple letters of protection, to last until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that the king wills that his com, etc. [shall 
 not be taken]. Et dupUcaiur. 
 
 William de Hereford and his men have letters of protection and 
 [safe] conduct lasting until Michaelmas in taking victuals and other 
 necessaries to the army of Wales, staying there and in returning home, 
 with provision that they shall not carry the victuals, etc., to the king's 
 enemies in Wales or elsewhere. 
 
 April 10. John Bisshop, burgess of Lyim, has letters of protection and [safe] 
 
 Aberoonway conduct to last until Michaelmas in going to Scotland to buy wine, 
 
 in Snowdon. ^qj^ j^^^j other wares there and to bring them into England, provided 
 
 that ho pay the duo customs, with provision that he shall not take the 
 
 wine, etc., to the kinj|'s onoraie.s in Wales or elsewhere and shall not 
 
 make any contract with thorn. 
 
 The like in favour of Simon son of William in going to Ireland of the 
 same duration, to buy wine, com and other victuals and in bringing 
 them to the king's army of Wales, with the like provision. 
 
11 EDWARD 1. 
 
 269 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 1283. 
 
 April 17. The like in favour of the men of the abbot of Aberoonwey in Snaudon 
 Aberoonway of the same duration in going to Ireland for corn, etc., with the like 
 provision. 
 
 in Snowdon, 
 
 April 20. Master John de Stanleye, parson of the church of Astbur[y], has 
 Aberconway letters of protection lasting until Michaelmas. And the king has granted 
 m Snowdon. jjjj^ licence to buy wine and other victuals in the coming fair at Boston, 
 and to take them by land and sea to his church, and that he may 
 carry his com at Aston, co. Derby, to his house at Astbur[y], which 
 is in CO. Chester, for the maintenance of him and his household. The 
 king wills that nothing shall be taken from his com or other goods 
 or his horses or carts to carry corn or other things by reason of the 
 present army of Wales. 
 
 The like in favour of Roger de Albo Monasterio, parson of the 
 church of Deneford, of the like duration, with licence to carry the 
 wine, etc. to his church. 
 
 April 18. 
 Aberoonway 
 in Snowdon. 
 
 To the bishops, abbots, priors, deans, chapters of cathedral and 
 collegiate churches of the province of Canterbury, and to their proctors, 
 and to the whole community of the clergy of that province about to 
 assemble at London in three weeks from Easter. The king has caused 
 to be sent to them Edmund, earl of Cornwall, the abbot of Westminster, 
 the king's treasurer, and John de Kirkeby, archdeacon of Coventry, 
 to prosecute the king's matter lately explained to them at Northampton, 
 and he requests them to give full credence to them, or to two of them 
 who may happen to be present, in the things that they shall tell them 
 by word of mouth concerning the premises on the king's behalf. 
 [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 303.] 
 
 The like to J. archbishop of Canterbury and to the bishops of the 
 province of Canterbury about to assemble in three weeks, etc. [Ibid.] 
 
 John de Kirkeby has letters of protection lasting until Michaelmas, 
 with clause that the king wills -that nothing [shall be taken] from his 
 com, etc. 
 
 The like in favour of Master Richard de Pulesdon, with the like 
 clause. 
 
 The like in favour of the masters of the house of St. Lazarus, 
 Burton, to last until Midsummer, with the said clause. 
 
 April 28. 
 Aberoonway 
 in Snowdon. 
 
 The like in favour of the abbot of Stanlawe, of the hke duration, 
 with the said clause. 
 
 The like in favour of the abbot of Waltham to last until Michaelmas 
 next, with clause that his horses or carts [shall not be taken]. 
 
 Et tripKc[atur] 
 
 May 3. The like in favour of W. bishop of Llandaff, with the like clause. 
 
 Aberoonway. The like in favour of the abbot of Chester, with the Uke clause. 
 
 April 23. Alan Sturdy has letters of protection lasting until Michaelmas and 
 Aberoonway. [safe] conduct in taking victuals and other necessaries to the army 
 of Wales, with provision that they shall not be carried to the king's 
 enemies and that he shall not make any contract with them. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Wilham de Holebum in taking com, etc., 
 with the clause aforesaid. 
 
270 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Membrane 2 — amt. 
 
 The like during pleasure in favour of John de Bardous of Bayone 
 and William, his son, in going to Gascony to buy wine and other 
 wares and to bring them to the army of Wales or to England, Ireland 
 or elsewhere that he may wish, provided that he pay the due customs, 
 and with provision that the wine and wares shall not be taken to the 
 king's enemies in Wales. 
 
 May 2. Roger de Tudenham, merchant of Chester, has letters of protection 
 
 Aberoonway and [safe] conduct lasting until Michaelmas in taking victuals to the 
 in Snowdon. army of Wales, with the said provision. 
 
 The men of Robert de Brus, earl of Carrik, have letters of [safe] 
 conduct to last for five years in going to Ireland to buy com, wine 
 and other goods and chattels for his use, and to take them to England 
 and Scotland whither they wiU, provided that they pay the due 
 customs. Et diippl[icatur]. 
 
 Humphrey le Sauser of Burton-on-Trent has letters of protection 
 and [safe] conduct lasting until Michaelmas in taking com and other 
 victuals to the army of Wales, with provision that he shall not take 
 them to the king's enemies. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Philip le Especer in taking com, ete. with 
 the said provision, of the like duration. 
 
 The Uke in favour of Thomas Skilhar, to last for one year, in taking 
 com and other victuals and other wares by land and by sea to the 
 army of Wales, with the said provision. 
 
 May 7. The like in favour of John de Gatesthorp, to last until Michaehnaa, 
 
 Aberoonway. in going to Ireland to buy com, wine and other victuals and to take 
 them to the army of Wales, with the said provision. 
 
 The abbot of St. Mary's York, has letters of protection lasting until 
 Michaelmas, with clause that his com shall not [be taken]. 
 
 Peter Johannis de la Ropian, Reymund, William and Peter, his 
 sons, and Amald Ardir, merchants of Bayonne, have letters of [safe] 
 conduct during the king's pleasure in taking com, wine and other 
 wares by land and by sea, provided that they pay the due customs, 
 and with provision that the corn, etc. shall not be taken to the king's 
 enemies in Wales. 
 
 Gerard Iterii of Gascony, who came to the king in his expedition by 
 his order and who is going home by his licence, has letters of [safe] 
 conduct to last until Midsummer. 
 
 The abbot of Wellebek has letters of protection of the like duration, 
 with clause that his corn, etc. shall not be taken. 
 
 The abbot of Murivall' has like letters of protection to last until 
 Michaelmas, with the said clause. 
 
 The like in favour of the abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucester, of the 
 like duration, with the said clause. 
 
 The like in favour of tlio abbot of Winoheoumbe, of like duration, 
 with the said clause. 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 271 
 
 1283. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of Master Thomas de Stok, parson of the 
 churches of Kamme and Stanedihs, of the like duration with the 
 said clause. 
 
 The like in favour of Walter de la Barre of Hereford, of like duration 
 with the said clause. 
 
 May 10. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that. the king has granted 
 Llanrwst and confirmed by this charter to Queen Eleanor, his consort, the 
 {ThUmrust). manor of Bankerbir[y], which Owen son of Grifi&n son of Madoc, the 
 king's enemy and rebel, sometime held. Witnesses : Edmund, 
 count of Champagne (Gampanie), the king's brother, Gilbert de Glare, 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, William de Bello Campo, earl of 
 Warwick, John de Vescy, Otto de Grandisono, Robert de Ros, 
 Reginald de Grey, Robert son of John, Hugh de Turbervill, Eustace 
 de Hacche, Richard de Bosco. Given by the king's hand at 
 Thlanrust. 
 
 And R. de Grey is ordered to cause her to have seisin. 
 
 Vacated, because [it is enrolled] in another form (aUter) below. 
 
 The prior of Breghenok has letters of protection to last for one year, 
 with clause that nothing of his corn, etc. [shall be taken]. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 May 10. Peter Edward and his fellows, merchants of Suaneseye, have letters 
 
 Llanrwst. of protection and [safe] conduct to last until Michaelmas in taking 
 
 com, etc., whither they will within the realm and in trading with the 
 
 same, provided that they pay the due customs, with provision that 
 
 they shall not carry the com, etc. to the king's enemies in Wales. 
 
 May 20. Thomas le Chareter of Tatenhale, Richard de Colbum, Hugh de 
 
 Dolwyddelan Tatenhal', Robert le Wyn and Thomas son of Christiana de Tatenhal', 
 
 {Doluidalan). ^^j^g king's Serjeants, have letters of protection and [safe] conduct 
 
 to last until Holy Trinity in taking floiir and other necessaries for 
 
 the king's use in Wales, staying there, and returning home. 
 
 The men of the bishop of Bath and Wells have letters of [safe] 
 conduct, lasting until Michaelmas, in taking charcoal, brushwood 
 (jbuscam) and other necessaries to Chester and elsewhere. 
 
 May 24. The prior of Boulton has letters of protection lasting for one year, 
 Dolwyddelan. with clause that the king wills that his com shall not be taken. 
 
 June 8. The Uke in favour of the abbot of Woubum to last until Michaelmas, 
 Aberoonway. with like clause. 
 
 May 27. Geoffrey Trebolt of Lynn and his men have letters of protection 
 
 Dolwyddelan. and [safe] conduct lasting until Michaelmas in coming and bringing 
 
 com and other victuals to the army of Wales, staying there, etc., with 
 
 provision that they shall not bear them to the king's enemies or make 
 
 any contract with them. 
 
 The like in favour of Ralph de Walsingham of Lynn, with the said 
 clause. 
 
272 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 May 26. To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 Dolwyddelan. and confirmed by this charter to Queen Eleanor, his consort, the manor of 
 Bankerbur[y] and the land of Kenthjrr, which belonged to Owen son 
 of Griffin son of Madoc and which are the king's escheats, as it is said. 
 Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, the king's chancellor, Gilbert 
 de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, Roger le Bygod, earl of 
 Norfolk and marshal of England, Robert de Brus, earl of Carrik, 
 Richard de Brus, Robert son of John, Peter de Chauvent, Hugh 
 de Turbervill and Eustace de Hacche. Given by the king's hands 
 at Doluidalan. [Enrolled on Charter Roll, ii, p. 266.] 
 
 Mandate to the sheriff of Salop to cause the queen to have seisin 
 of the manor and land. 
 
 June 8. EUas Boet, Peter la Vile, William la Vyle, Peter Mege and William 
 Conway.* Chatuel, merchants of Gascony, have letters of protection, to last for 
 two years, and [safe] conduct in taking wine and other merchandise 
 to Ireland, trading there with them, and returning to England, 
 provided that they pay the due customs and do not carry the wine, 
 etc., to the king's enemies in Wales or elsewhere. 
 
 The men of the abbot of Cumbermer have letters of protection and 
 of safe conduct, lasting until the Assumption, in taking wool and other 
 of the abbot's necessaries to Boston fair, with provision that none of 
 the abbot's horses or carta shall be taken during the journey thither 
 and back to make any carriage. 
 
 Ralph Clement of Nantwich {Wych' MavhoAinc) and all the other 
 tenants of R. bishop of Bath and Wells at Nantwich have letters patent 
 of protection lasting until Michaelmas next, with clause that the 
 king wills that nothing of his or of his tenants' goods [shall be taken 
 by reason of the war in Wales]. 
 
 Laurence Fox of London has letters of protection and safe conduct, 
 lasting until Michaelmas, in taking com, etc., to the army of WsJes. 
 
 The hke letters of protection and [safe] conduct of the same duration 
 in favour of Peter le Fevre, burgess of Drogheda, in taking com, etc., 
 to the said army. 
 
 Ralph de Langethwayt, parson of the church of Laxeton, has letters 
 of protection lasting until Michaelmas, with clause that the king 
 wills that his com, etc., shall not be taken. 
 
 June 14. Peter de Monbroun, merchant of Turs, has letters of protection and 
 
 Conway. [safe] conduct in going throughout the king's realm with his things 
 
 and merchandise and in trading therewith, provided that he pay the 
 
 due customs and tliat he do not bear his things and merchandise to 
 
 the king's enomida in Wales or elsewhere. 
 
 June 20. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king is indebted to 
 
 Rhuddlan. Bartholomew Jacobi and liis follows, merchants of Florence of the 
 
 society of tho Bardi, in 1,000 marks, which they paid to the king at 
 
 * From this point ' Conway ' represents the ' Aberoonawey in Snaudon, 
 'Aboroonewey,' oto, of tho RoUa. 
 
11 EDWARD I. ?73 
 
 1283. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 London on Sunday after the Ascension, in the present year, by the 
 hands of Master WiUiam de Luda, keeper of the king's wardrobe, 
 for the expedition of certain of the king's affairs, which sum the king 
 will cause to be repaid to them at London in the octaves of Michaelmas. 
 
 The like in favour of Hubertinus and his fellows, merchants of 
 Florence of the society of the Scala, for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The hke in favour of William son of Eugene {Eginii) and his fellows 
 of the society of the Scotti of Piacenza {Placentia), for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The hke in favour of Medicus and his fellows of the society of the 
 Mossi (Mosorum), for 1,000 marks. 
 
 The hke in favour of Bartholomew Marthy and his fellows of the 
 society of the Bonseygnor of Siena (Sena), for 500 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Napoleon Bindini and his fellows of the society 
 of Pistoja {Pistor'), for 500?. 
 
 The like in favour of John de Ulpe and his fellows, merchants of 
 Florence of the society of the Friscobaldi for 200?. 
 
 The hke in favour of Cambinus Falconar' and his fellows, merchants 
 of Florence of the society of the Faloonarii, for 200 marks. 
 
 The like in favour of Byndus Scwart and his fellows, merchants 
 of Florence of the society of Durand le Bon, for 100 marks. 
 
 The men of the dean and chapter of St. Patrick's, Dublin, have 
 letters of protection and [safe] conduct lasting for' a year in taking 
 by sea com, wine, etc., to the army of Wales, with provision that 
 they shall not carry them to the king's enemies in Wales, and with 
 clause that the king wills that the ships or any of the com, etc., shall 
 not [be taken]. 
 
 The men of the dean and chapter of St. Patrick's, Dublin, have 
 letters of protection and [safe] conduct in taking com, wine, etc., by 
 sea to the army of Wales, with provision that they shall not take the 
 victuals to the king's enemies in Wales, and with clause that the king 
 wills that their ships or any of their com, etc., shall not be taken by 
 reason of the said army against their will. 
 
 June 25. Hamo de Alta Ripa, parson of the church of Ryssheden, has letters 
 Rhuddlan. of protection lasting until Michaelmas, with clause that the king 
 wills that [Hamo's com, etc.] shall not [be taken]. 
 
 To the archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 and confirmed by tins charter to Queen Eleanor, his consort, that she 
 shall have a market on Tuesday weekly at her manor of Hope in 
 Wales and a fair there for four days yearly on the eve, the day and 
 the morrow of St. Peter ad Vincula and for the following day. 
 Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, the king's chancellor, Henry 
 de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, Roger le Bigot, earl of Norfolk and marshal 
 of England, Robert de Bras, earl of Carrik, Richard de Bras, Robert 
 son of John, Peter de Chauvent, Geoffrey de Picheford, Eustace de 
 Hacche. Given by the king's hand at Roth[elan]. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas after the late disturbances in Wales 
 had been composed, God's clemency so visited {visitaverit) the king 
 from on high that when he was lately at Aberconewey Anian son of 
 Yvor, Llewelyn, David, Meyler and Goronow, his sons, Goronow son 
 of -David, Anian, David, Dayhoc and Teguaret, his sons, Welshmen, 
 
 9 IS 
 
274 CALENDAR 0¥ WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 rendered to him by the hands of Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, 
 that part of the most holy wood of the Cross which is called by the 
 Welsh ' Croysseneyht,' which Llewelyn son of Griffin, late prince of 
 Wales, and his ancestors, princes of Wales, owned {habmrunt) ; the 
 king, out of reverence for Him who suffered temporal death on that 
 wood for the redemption of mankind and out of honour for the said 
 holy cross, has granted to Anian and the other Welshmen aforesaid 
 that they or their heirs shall not be bound to follow the king outside 
 the Four Cantreds in any of his armies or expeditions, imless it be of 
 their will, and in that case at the king's cost and not at their's. 
 
 June 28. To Edmimd de Mortuo Mari. Order to cause all the passes of his 
 Bhuddlan. land to be cleared of trees {abscidi), which are to be rooted up 
 {evelU radicitus) without delay, in accordance with the directions of 
 Roger Lestrange (Extranetia) and Bogo de Knovill, upon whom the 
 king has enjoined his will in this matter, so that Roger and Bogo 
 shall not be compelled to cause this to be done through the fault of 
 Edmund and his men at the cost of Edmund and his men, any damages 
 incurred by any one by reason of this [neglect] being made good by 
 Edmund and his men, providing carefiiUy that each pass shall be a 
 bowshot in breadth {in latitudine baliste contineat unum tractum), since 
 the king is bound to obviate the evil deeds of men and to govern his 
 subjects with kindness and gentleness {lenitate). As certain thieves 
 of Llewelyn son of David lurk in the woods (per nemora dtumtU 
 latitantes), the king orders Edmund to pursue and take them within 
 his own land and elsewhere in the neighbourhood, notwithstanding 
 any liberty, and to afford aid and counsel to any persons, especially the 
 said Bogo, pursuing them, as he would wish not to be blamed or 
 punished for the contrary. In order that he may do this more securely 
 and freely, the king sends to him these letters patent. 
 The like to Griffin son of {sic) ap Enonwen. 
 
 To Owen son of Griffin ap en {sic) Unwen. Like order concerning the 
 passes of his land between Montgomery and Lampader and between 
 Montgomery and Keveillok and elsewhere. 
 
 To Richard de Macy, John de Wetenhal, and William de Tyddesleye. 
 Notification that the king has appointed them to make certcon extents 
 of divers lands belonging to the king in Wales and to enquire as to 
 divers articles that the king has caused to be delivered to them, as the 
 king has enjoined upon them by word of mouth, and order to execute 
 the premises at days and places that they shall provide. The king 
 has ordered Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, to cause to come 
 before them so many and such lawful men of those parts by whom 
 the extents and the truth of the matter in the premises may be best 
 made known and inquired. 
 
 To the king's bafliffs of Creuthyn, Vaynel, Angleseye, Snaudon, 
 Penthelyn and Meuroniz. Order to cause men to come before the 
 said Richard, John and William men as above. 
 
 Roger le Noreys of Salisbury has letters of protection and [safe] 
 conduct lasting until Christmas in going by sea to divers parte to 
 buy corn, etc., and to take them to the army of Wales, with provision 
 [that he shall not carry them to the king's enemies]. 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 276 
 
 1283. 
 
 July 2. 
 Conway. 
 
 July 9. 
 Ccmway 
 (Aber.). 
 
 Sept. 11. 
 Macclesfield. 
 
 1282. 
 Nov. 24. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 William de Lee has letters of protection and [safe] conduct for 
 himself and his men in coming and bringing victuals to the king's 
 army of Wales, stajdng there and returning home, with provision [that 
 they shall not carry the victuals to the king's enemies]. 
 
 John Pee de Argent and Martin le Bel, the men of the abbot and 
 convent of St. Wereburga, Chester, have letters of protection and 
 safe conduct lasting until Christmas in going by sea to divers parts to 
 purchase (perquirenda) victuals and other necessaries for the use of 
 the abbot and convent, in going towards those parts, staying there 
 and returning thence. 
 
 To Master James de Sancto Georgio. Order to go in person to the 
 town of Maynan, and to take seisin thereof for the king's use by the 
 delivery of the baiUff of Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, of Ros, 
 and after the king has had seisin thereof for three or four days, to 
 deliver the town to the abbot and convent of Aberconewey in the king's 
 name, in accordance with the king's grant to them and according to 
 the extent that he has caused to be made thereof, as the said earl 
 has released to the king his right and claim in the said town or any of 
 its appurtenances and has ordered his said baihfE to put the king in 
 fuU seisin of the town and of its appurtenances. 
 
 Membrane 4.d. 
 
 To the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. Order to cause to come 
 before the king in the octaves of St. Hilary at Northampton, or before 
 those whom the king shall cause to be deputed for this purpose, all 
 the strong and able men in arms of his bailiwick who have more than 
 201. yearly in land and who are not with the king in his expedition to 
 Wales, and four knights from each county having fuU power for the 
 communities of those counties, and two men from each city, borough, 
 and market town having likewise power for the communities thereof 
 to hear and do those thmgs that the king shall cause to be shown to 
 them. The sheriff is warned not to spare or defer to anyone of his 
 bailiwick having more than 20?. yearly in land and being strong and 
 apt in arms through love, favour, reward or fear, or for any other 
 reason, and not to cause any one not having more than 201. yearly 
 in land to come before the king or his subjects aforesaid, although 
 they be apt in arms and strong. He is ordered to certify the king 
 or his subjects aforesaid at the said day and place by the said four 
 knights of the names of all those whom he shall thus cause to come, 
 and to have there the names of the four knights and this writ. He 
 is warned not to omit to do these things as he loves himself and his 
 things, as the king proposes, by the counsel of the proceres and magnates 
 of the realm and of the whole community thereof, to put an end 
 finally to the matter that he has now commenced of putting down the 
 malice of the Welsh, as Llewelyn son of GriflSth and other Welshmen, 
 his aceomphces, have so many times disturbed the peace of the realm 
 in the king's time and in the times of his progenitors, and they persist 
 in their resumed rebeUion, and the king conceives it to be more 
 convenient and suitable that he and the inhabitants of his realm should 
 be burdened upon this occasion with labours and expenses in order 
 to put down wholly their maHce for the common good, although the 
 burthen may seem to be hard, rather than that they should be tormented 
 
276 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1282. Membrane id — eont. 
 
 hereafter by suoh disturbances as the present at the will of the Welsh, 
 as haa happened notoriously in his time and in the times of his 
 progenitors. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of thirty other counties to cause the men to 
 come to Northampton and to the sheriffs of York, Cumberland, 
 Westmoreland, Northumberland and Lancaster to cause the men to 
 come to York. [Ibid.] 
 
 To J. archbishop of Canterbury. Order to cause hia suffragans and 
 the abbots, priors and all other heads of religions houses and the 
 proctors of deans and chapters of collegiate churches in his and his 
 suffragans' dioceses to come before the king at Northampton in the 
 octave of St. Hilary, or before those whom the king shall cause to be 
 deputed .for this purpose, and order to be present himself at the said 
 day and place to hear and do those things that the king shall cause 
 to be shown to Mm and them for the common good concerning the 
 Welsh (as in preceding enrolment), and to afford the king counsel 
 and support, especially as it concerns the archbishop just as it does 
 the others, whereby the king may be able to consummate happily upon 
 this occasion, as he intends, the affair now commenced to the praise 
 and honour of God and the increase of the renoun of him and of his 
 realm and for the perpetual peace of his realm and people. [Ibid.; 
 Prynne, Records, iii, p. 301.] 
 
 The like to the archbishop of York to cause his suffragans, etc., 
 to come to York. [Ibid.] 
 
 To the king's bailiffs of Irchenefeud. Order to be in person at 
 Hereford on Friday before Christmas to provide certain days and 
 places at which they shall cause to come before Hugh de Turbervill, 
 whom the king is sending to those parts and to other parts of the 
 Welsh marches to choose in their parts a hundred of the strongest men 
 at arms of those parts, to be conducted with their constable to the 
 army of Wales, as the lang has enjoined upon Hugh, such and so many 
 men of their bailiwicks out of whom they can choose the said hundred 
 men, and to hear and do further those thuigs that Hugh shall communi- 
 cate to them on the king's behalf. The kmg also orders the bailiffs to 
 cause to come at a day and places to be provided by Hugh as many 
 and such strong men at arms out of whom he can choose the said 
 hundred men and their constable and lead them to the king, as the 
 king has enjoined upon him. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to the baiUffs of Edmund, the king's brother, in the parts 
 of Monemue and of other the parts of the marches of Wales. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of the earl of Hereford and Roger de Chfford 
 at Ardeles, Lenhale and Kjmton. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of WilUam de Valencia in Went. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the baiUffs of Reginald son of Peter. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Geoffrey de Q«nevill and Theobald de 
 Verdun at Ewjjras. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the prior of Leministre and to his baiUffs of the marches 
 of Wales. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Grimbald Paunoefot, keeper of the forest of Dene. 
 [Ibid.] ^ 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Hereford. [Ibid.] 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 277 
 
 1282. 
 Dec. 11. 
 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Dec. 16. 
 Chester. 
 
 1283. 
 Feb. 16. 
 Bhuddlaa. 
 
 Membrane 4d — cont. 
 
 To the sheriff of Wilts. Writ of aid in favour of William de 
 Percy, whom the king is sending to that county to choose wood-fellers 
 (coupiatores) from the strongest in that county and to bring them 
 to the king, as the king has enjoined upon him, so that the sheriff 
 shall cause to come before WilUam at a certain day and place to be 
 provided by him, if he see fit, all the better wood-fellers of the coxmty, 
 in order that WiUiam may choose a hundred from them and bring 
 them to the king, as the Mng has enjoined upon him, and the sheriff 
 shall find the said meii their wages from the day of their departure 
 from those parts until they come to Chester. The sheriff is enjoined 
 to conduct himself so in executing this order as to merit the king's 
 commendation. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Gloucester for a hundred wood-fellers, the 
 sheriff of Hereford for a hundred, Grimbald Plauncefot, keeper of the 
 forest of Den', for a hundred, the sheriff of Salop and Stafford for 200, 
 Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, for 200, to wit half from the 
 three towns of Wyz, co. Chester, and half from the community of 
 CO. Chester (Gom' Gestreshir'), to be chosen by the said William. 
 
 To aU bailiffs, etc. Writ of aid lasting until the Epiphany in favour 
 of the said William when he comes to their parts for the purpose of 
 choosing wood fellers. 
 
 To the abbot of Chester. As the king greatly needs carriage for 
 victuals to him and his subjects staying with him in his army of Wales, 
 he orders the abbot to make provision of all his cars and carts {carris 
 et carettis) and of those of his men that he is able to provide to make 
 such carriage, so that the men who shall conduct the cars and carts 
 shall be at Chester with them on Saturday after the Circumcision to do 
 those things that William de Perton, king's clerk, and others of the 
 king's household whom the king will send thither for this matter 
 shall enjoin upon them on the king's behalf. The abbot is warned not 
 to omit this in any way as the king trusts in him and as the abbot 
 would wish to avoid his own damage and the king's wrath. 
 
 The like to the abbots of Vale Royal, Cumbermer', Grace Dieu 
 and Stanlowe, and to the priors of Norton and Birkheved and to the 
 justice of Chester. 
 
 To the sheriff of Nottingham and Derby. As the king greatly 
 needs money for the expedition of certain of his most arduous affairs, 
 the king orders him to provide 501. with aU speed out of the issues 
 of his bailiwick on from the summons of the exchequer or by loan or 
 otherwise, and to cause this sum to come to Chester so that it shall 
 be there on Thursday after Quadragesima Sunday at the latest, to be 
 paid into the king's wardrobe by the view of John de Kirkeby, clerk. 
 He is warned to omit this in no wise as he loves the king's convenience 
 and honour and as the king trusts in him and as he would wish to 
 avoid the king's wrath for the rest of his life (tiw perpetuo). 
 The Hke to the following : 
 
 The sheriff of Northumberland, for 201. 
 
 The sheriff of Cumberland, for 151. 
 
 The sheriff of York, for 100 marks. 
 
 The sheriff of Lincoln, for GOl. 
 
 The sheriff of Northampton, for 4,01. 
 
 The sheriff of Oxford a^id Berjks ipr 4W. 
 
278 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Membrane 4d — ami. 
 
 The sherifi of Warwick and Leicester, for 30{. 
 
 The. sheriff of Gloucester, for 302. 
 
 The sheriff of Devon, for 20L 
 
 The sheriff of Wilts, for 302. 
 
 The sheriff of Southampton, for 202. 
 
 The sheriff of Surrey and Sussex, for 202. 
 
 The sheriff of Kent, for 402, 
 
 The sheriff of Essex and Hertford, for 302. 
 
 The sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, for 100 marks. 
 
 The sheriff of Cambridge and Himtingdon, for 302. 
 
 The sheriff of Buckingham and Bedford, for 302, 
 
 The sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, for 302. 
 
 The sheriff of Salop and Stafford, for 302. 
 
 The sheriff of Hereford, for 202. 
 
 March 2. To J. archbishop of Canterbury. As the king greatly needs money 
 Bhuddlan. for the expedition of divers of his affairs, he requests the archbishop 
 to admonish the collectors of the fifteenth in his diocese, who are 
 very remiss, as the king learns, about the collection of the fifteenth, 
 and to enjoin them specially to cause to be levied with all speed both 
 the money of the fifteenth of the first completed term of the third 
 year of the grant and the arrears thereof for the first and second year, 
 and to cause it to be paid to the society of the king's merchants of 
 Lucca (Luk') by the view of EUas Tholosan[us], king's clerk, whom the 
 king is sending specially to the collectors in this behalf, and aa Elias 
 shall make known to them on the king's behalf, so that damage shall 
 not be incurred for want of the levying of the said money. [Prynne, 
 Becords, iii, p. 301.] 
 
 The like to J, bishop of Rochester, R. bishop of London, S. bishop 
 of Chichester, R, bishop of Salisbury, R. bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 and P. bishop of Exeter. [Ibid.] 
 
 Membrane M. 
 March 14. To Roger le Bigot, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England. Order 
 Conway, to come to the king with horses and arms and suitable equipment 
 (apparatu), so that he shall be in person with the king at Montgomery 
 in the quinzaine of Easter at the latest, to set out with the king against 
 the Welsh rebels. [Pari. Writs.] 
 The like to eight earls and seventy-seven others. [/Mrf.] 
 
 March 14. To John de Bello Campo, Order to go to the parts of Kermerdjrn 
 Conway, with horses and arms and suitable equipment, so tihat he be there in 
 person in the quinzaine aforesaid, ready to set out with William de 
 Valencia], the king's captain of those parts, and with others of the 
 king's subjects to whom the king has given the like order against 
 the Welsh, [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to fourteen others. [Ibid.] 
 
 In Hke form order is given to Roger Lestrange (Extraneo) and 
 eleven others to be at Montgomery in the quinzaine aioresaid, ready 
 to set out with the king, [Ibid.] 
 
 To William de Valencia. Order to be at Kermerdyn at the said 
 quinzaine, ready to set out thence with other subjects to whom the king 
 has given like order towards the parts of Meronyz, eto. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Robert Tybotot. [Ibid.] 
 
11 EDWARD I. 
 
 279 
 
 1283. 
 
 March 16. 
 Conway. 
 
 Membrane Sd — cont. 
 
 To the bailiffs, men and merchants of Swynesheye. Order to 
 cause proclamation to be made immediately upon sight hereof 
 throughout the town that all merchants and others having victuals 
 of any sort for sale shall cause them to be taken near the coast 
 {costeram) of Meronith, there to be exposed to sale for the use of the 
 king and of his subjects, so that the victuals shall be there in the 
 said quinzaine, and the king will cause those bringing the victuals to 
 be well satisfied for them and will save them harmless. They are 
 warned to so conduct themselves in executing this order that the 
 king may consider that this order takes effect and that they have not 
 been neghgent and remiss in executing it. 
 
 The like to the mayor, bailiffs, men and merchants of Bristol and 
 to the bailiffs, men and merchants of the following towns : 
 
 March 21. 
 Conway. 
 
 Kaerdif. 
 
 Strugoyl. 
 
 Haverford. 
 
 Pembrok, 
 
 Thalkan. 
 
 St. Clears {Sancto Glaro). 
 
 Cameys. 
 
 Kilgaran. 
 
 Karlion. 
 
 Kennerdyn. 
 
 Kardigan. 
 
 Brienogh. 
 
 Kedwelly. 
 
 Usk. 
 
 Landestephan. 
 
 Austeolyve. 
 
 Monemuth. 
 
 Bergeveny. 
 
 Bleniieveny. 
 
 Membrane '2d. 
 
 To the sheriff of Salop and Stafford. Order to cause proclamation 
 to be made in all boroughs and market towns and elsewhere throughout 
 his baihwick that all merchants and others having any kinds of victuals 
 shall be at Montgomery with the victuals to sell them there as shall 
 seem most expedient to them, as the king and his earls and barons 
 and other men-at-arms will be at Montgomery in the quinzaine of 
 Easter next, ready to set out on that day for the parts of Meronyth 
 to attack the Welsh rebels. In case any men of the sheriff's baihwick 
 refuse to do this, he shall certify the king, and he shall also be there 
 in person to certify the king how he has executed this- order. [Pari. 
 Writs.] 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Hereford, Nottingham, Derby, 
 Warwick, Leicester and Worcester. [Ihid.'\ 
 
 To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo) or his baihffs of Ellesmere. Order 
 to assist Richard [de Bosco]*, whom the king is sending to choose 
 footmen in those parts to be taken to the king at Montgomery, as the 
 king has enjoined upon Richard by word of mouth, and to give credence 
 to him and to do those things that he shall enjoin on the king's 
 behalf. [Ihid.] 
 
 The like to Bogo de Knovill. 
 
 The Uke to Jo^ Lestrange (Extraneo) or his baihffs of Knokyn. 
 
 The like to the bishop of Hereford's baihffs at Ledebir[y] North'. 
 
 The like to Fulk son of Warin or to his baihffs of Witinton. 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Montgomery to give assistance and 
 credence to the said Richard, whom the king is sending to those parts 
 
 *, The. surname is not mentioned in the enrohnent, but it appears below in 
 the order tp the sherifE, etc. of Salop and Stafford, 
 
28a 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 to make provision of corn and other victuals and for the carriage 
 thereof to Montgomery, and to do what Richard shall enjoin upon 
 them. 
 
 The Uke to the bailifis and men of Ludelawe and the prior of 
 Leministre. [Ibid.] 
 
 March 21. To the sheriff of Salop and Stafford and to all bailiffs, citizens, 
 Conway, burgesses, merchants, ministers, foresters, keepers of manors, fermors 
 and proctors, and to all his subjects of cos. Salop and Stafford and 
 the adjoining parts. Writ of aid in favour' of Richard de Bosco, 
 his knight, whom the king is sending to those parts to make 
 provision of 2,500 footmen by election and to conduct them to the 
 king at Montgomery, so that they shall be there in the quinzaine of 
 Easter next at the latest, ready to set out in person with the king 
 for the parts of Meronith against the Welsh rebels, and also to make 
 provision of com, victuals and carriage thereof to Montgomery, as the 
 king has more fully enjoined upon him by word of mouth. [Ibid.] 
 
 [ March 21. To the bailiffs of Edmund, the king's brother, at Monemuwe and 
 Conway, of the Three Castles. Order to be in person before Hugh de Turbervill 
 and Grimbald Fauncefot, — ^whom the king- is sending to the baiUfis, 
 parts and to other parts of the marches of Wales to choose footmen 
 in those parts from the strongest men at arms, and to conduct them 
 to the king at Montgomery, as the king has enjoined upon Hugh 
 and Grimbald by word of mouth, — on Sunday the feast of St. 
 Ambrose, or before one of them, at Hereford in order, tp provide 
 certain days and places at which they will cause to come before Hugh 
 and Grimbald, or one of them, such and so many men of their baiiiwick 
 out of whom 300 footmen may be chosen to be conducted to the king 
 as aforesaid, and to hear and do those things that Hugh and Grimbald, 
 or one of them, shall enjoin upon them on the ki^'s behalf. The 
 king also orders them to cause to come before Hugh and Grimbald, 
 or either of them, at days and places to be provided by Hugh and 
 Grimbald, or either of them, so many and such footmen strong and 
 capable for arms, out of whom the said 300 may be chosen. This 
 they are warned not to omit in any way as the king trusts in them 
 and as they would wish to avoid grievous dama^. [/6W.] 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Clun for 300 footmen, Welsh and Ekiglish. 
 
 The Uke to the sheriff of Hereford for 400 footmen, to wit 200 from 
 the county and 200 from Irohinefeld. 
 
 The like to the baihffs of Robert de Mortuo Mari at Stepelton for 
 120. 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Edmund de Mortuo Mari at Wyggemor' 
 for 200. 
 
 The Uke to the baiUffs of Maud de Mortuo Mari at Radenor', 
 Thenzevenek, Kinteton, Prestemed, Norton, Fenebrigg', Kingeslone, 
 Erleslone and Knighteton. 
 
 The Uke to the baiUffs of WiUiam de Everus at Lenhales for 40. 
 
 The Uke to the baiUffs of the earl of Hereford at Keniton and 
 Huntindon for 60. 
 
 The Uke to the keeper of the forest of Den' for 100. 
 
 The Uke to the baiUffs of Roger de CUfford at Ardeleis Jor 60. 
 
 The Uke to the baiUffs of Rdph de Tany at Elvel. 
 
 The Uke to the baiUffs of the earl of Hereford at La Haye for 60. 
 
11 EDWARD 1. 
 
 281 
 
 1283. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 The like to the baiUffs of Reginald son of Peter at Talgarth for 100. 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Grimbald Pauncefot at Crugoel for 100. 
 
 The like to the baiUffs of John Pychard at [blank] for 100. 
 
 The hke to the baihfis of G. de Gyenvill at Ewyas for 60. 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Theobald de Verdun at Ewyas for 60. 
 
 The Uke to the baihffs of John Giffard for 40. 
 
 The hke to the prior and men of Leministre for 200. [Ibid.] 
 
 March 21. To the sheriffs, burgesses, baihffs, merchants and communities of 
 Conway, the counties of Hereford, . Gloucester and Worcester to whom, etc. 
 Order to assist Hugh de TurberviU and Grimbald Pauncefot, or one 
 of them, whom the king is sending to make provision in those counties 
 of tree-fellers (coupiatoribus), diggers and others, to be conducted to 
 the king at Montgomery, as the king has more fully enjoined upon 
 Hugh and Grimbald by word of mouth, or John Sapyn or another to 
 be deputed by Hugh and Grimbald for the execution of the premises, 
 and to cause Hugh and Grimbald, or either of them, or John, or their 
 deputy to have the said men by election or otherwise with all speed, 
 as they shall enjoin upon them on the king's behalf, so that they or 
 one of them shall have them with the king at Montgomery in the 
 quinzaine of Easter next at the latest, ready to set out with the king 
 against the Welsh rebels. The sheriffs, etc., are also ordered to make 
 provision of com and of carriage thereof, either by sumpter-horses 
 {summagium) or otherwise, to the king at Montgomery in the quinzaine 
 aforesaid, in accordance witk what Hugh and Grimbald shall enjoin 
 upon them on his behalf. They are warned to conduct themselves so 
 in the execution of this order that the premises shall not be retarded 
 by their default or negUgence, by reason whereof the king ought to 
 punish {capere ad) their bodies and all their goods. The king gives 
 the said sheriff a day (adjornamus) before him at Montgomery in the 
 eve of the quinzaine aforesaid, so that they shall be there then to 
 certify the king concerning all the premises and to do further what 
 he shall cause to be enjoined upon them. 
 
 June 28. To Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford. Order to be 
 Rhuddlan. at Shrewsbury on' the morrow of Michaelmas to talk with the king 
 concerning David brother of Llewelyn son of GrifBn, late prince of 
 Wales. The tongue of man can scarcely recount the evil deeds 
 committed by the Welsh upon the king's progenitors and him by 
 invEisions of the realm from time within memory ; but, leaving the 
 past, the earl, who has been partaker in the king's labours and costs, 
 has seen with his own eyes how Llewelyn and David, in breach of the 
 fealty that they had made to the king, suddenly burned the king's 
 towns, slew and burned many of his subjects and committed others 
 to prison, invaded the king's castles, but God, wishing, as it seems 
 to put an end to these evil proceedings, has, after the prince had been 
 slain, destined David, as the last survivor of the family of traitors 
 aforesaid, to the king's prison after he had been captured by men 
 of his own race. The king intends to ordain, after taking counsel 
 (colloquio) with the earl, who has sustained, as has been said, damages, 
 labours and costs together with the king in defeating the brothers and 
 their accomplices, what ought to be done with David, whom the 
 king received as an exile, nourished as an orphan, and endowed with 
 
282 CALENDAB OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1283. Menihrome 2d — cowi, 
 
 lands, and cherished with clothing under his protection, placing him 
 among the greater ones of the palace. [Foedera ; Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to nine earls and William de Valencia and to ninety-nine 
 others. [Ibid.] 
 
 June 28. To the mayor, citizens and sheriSs of London. Order to cause 
 Bhuddlan. two of the wisest and most suitable citizens to be chosen and to send 
 
 them to the king, so that they shall be with him at Shrewsbury on 
 
 the said morrow, to tre&t {locuturi) with the king upon the matter 
 
 aforesaid and other things. [Ibid.] 
 The Uke to the mayors and citizens, mayors and bailifiEs, mayors and 
 
 men, and bailiffs of twenty other places. [Ibid.] 
 
 Membrane Id. 
 
 Idke order to all sheriffs throughout England to cause two knights 
 to be chosen for each county. [Ibid.] 
 Like order to nineteen persons to be with the king. [Ibid.] 
 
(283) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 12 EDWARD I. 
 
 1283. 
 
 Nov. 18. 
 Hereford. 
 
 1284. 
 Maorch 20. 
 Bhnddlan. 
 
 March 20. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 Membrane 6, 
 
 •To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted and 
 confirmed by this charter to John GifEard of Bremesfeld the whole 
 commote of Hyskennyn, with all appurtenances and with the forfeiture 
 of men of that commote, which forfeitures might or ought to pertain 
 to the king ; doing therefor the service of one knight's fee and also 
 that his bailiff and men of the commote shall come to the king's 
 summons as often as necessary, and they shall then be in his service 
 for three days at John's cost, for aU service, custom and demand. 
 Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, G. bishop of Worcester, 
 W. bishop of Norwich, and Thomas, bishop of St. Davids ; Edmund, 
 the king's brother, William de Valencia, the king's uncle ; Gilbert de 
 Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford; Otto de Grandisono, John 
 de Vescy, Robert de Tybotot, Robert son of John. Given by the 
 king's hand at Hereford, 18 November, in the eleventh year. 
 
 To the king's baiUffs, tenants and all his men of co. Meronyth. Writ 
 de intendendo for Robert de Staundon as sheriflE of that county in all 
 things that pertain to the custody of the coimty, as the king has 
 joined the cantred of Meronith, the commote of Ardudo, the commote 
 of Penthlyn, and the commote of Edeymeyn with their metes and 
 bounds to the county aforesaid, and he has committed the county 
 {commotum, rectius comitatum) with the cantreds and commotes to 
 the said Robert during pleasure, with provision that he shall answer 
 for the issues thereof to the exchequer of Kaemarvan. 
 
 The like to the king's baihffs, tenants and all his men of co. 
 Kaemarvan in favour of Master Richard de Pulesdon, as the king has 
 Joined the cantreds of Arvan, Arthlencayth (sic) and Thleen and the 
 commotes of Ivyonyth and Cruthyn with their metes and bounds 
 to the said county, which the king has committed to Master Richard. 
 
 The king has appointed Roger de Puylesdon sheriff of Angles[ey] 
 and has conmiitted to him during pleasure the county of Anglesfey] 
 with its cantreds, metes and bounds, and has given like order to all 
 his bailiffs, tenants and men of that county. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas the king has committed to Robert 
 de Staundon his county of Meronith and his office of sheriff in that 
 county, as contained in the king's letters patent to him ; the king, 
 wishing to provide for his maintenance by reason of the newness 
 of the office in the parts of Wales, has granted to him 4:01. yearly, to 
 be received at the exchequer of Kaemarvan, for so long as he shall 
 execute (irUenderit) that office. 
 
 The like, ' de verba ad verbum,' in favour of Master Richard de 
 Pulesdon, to whom the king has committed the county of Kaemarvan 
 and the office of sheriff in that county. 
 
 The Uke ' de verba ad verbum, mutatis mutandis,' in favour of Roger 
 de Pulesdon, to whom the ' king has committed the county of 
 Angles[ey] and the office of sheriff therein. 
 
 * This shottld have been enrolled on the previous roll. 
 
284 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. 
 
 March 20. 
 Khuddlan. 
 
 March 23. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 March 20. 
 Khuddlan. 
 
 March 22. 
 Bhuddlan. 
 
 April 20, 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Membrcme — cont. 
 
 To all bailiffs, tenants and men of the county of Mynt. Writ de intm- 
 de/ndo towards Richard de Mascy as sheri£E of that county in all things 
 that pertain to the custody thereof, as the king has joined the cantred 
 of Englefeud, the land of Maylorsacseneth, and the land of Hope, and 
 all the king's land joined to his castle and town of Rothelan, with their 
 metes and bounds to the said county, and he has committed the 
 county to Richard during pleasure, with provision that he shall answer 
 for the issues thereof to the exchequer of Chester. 
 
 Vacated, because the writ was restored and cancelled. 
 
 To the king's sheriffs, constables, bailiffs, ministers and all his men 
 of his land of Snaudon and of his other lands in Wales to whom, etc. 
 Notification that the king has appointed John de Havering during 
 pleasure his justiciary under Otto de Grandisono, justiciary of 
 Snaudon and of other lands of the king in Wales, and order to be 
 intendent to him in that ofl&ce. 
 
 To all the king's bailiffs, tenants and men of the county of Flynt. 
 Writ de intendendo towards the sheriff of that county for the time being, 
 as the king has joined the cantred of Englefeud, the land of Mayllor 
 Sayseneytht, and the land of Hope, and all his land joined to his 
 cattle and town of Rhuddlan, with its appurtenances, met^ and 
 bounds to that county. 
 
 To Roger Lestrange (EoOraneo), constable of the king's castle of Bere. 
 Notification that the king has committed to Walter de Huntrecumbe 
 the said castle during pleasure, with provision that he shall answer 
 for the issues thereof to the castle of Kaerharvam, and order to deliver 
 to Walter by an indenture to be made between them the said castle 
 with the king's armour, victuals and other things within it and also 
 with the king's prisoners there. 
 
 Writ de intendendo for Walter as constable to the free men and all 
 other the king's tenants of the said castle. 
 
 Madoc son of Jervorth, Griffin and Madoc, his fellows, who are 
 setting out by the king's licence for Santiago {Sanctum Jacobum), 
 have letters of safe conduct to last for two years. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to the 
 prior and friars preachers of Rothelan that they may fish with one 
 net in his river of Cloude for their own use, without, hindrance 
 from the king's bailiffs or ministers of those parts, to wit from the 
 town of Rothelan to the sea, provided that when the king shall cause 
 a weir to be made in the water aforesaid, they or their men shall not 
 fish within the pond of the weir, and that their net shall be such that 
 it shall not take young fish (piscictUos woueKos) put (infvaos) into that 
 water. Moreover the king wills that the friars shall be quit of 
 multure at his mills at Rothelan on their own com that they cause 
 to be ground there for their own maintenance. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Madoc son of Kenewreyk, archdeacon of Angleseye, the benefice in 
 Wales called ' Feryetteylu ' in Welsh, which pertwns .to the king's 
 gift. 
 
12 EDWARD I. 285 
 
 1284. MemJtytane, 6 — ccmt. 
 
 To the bishop of Bangor. Order to induct Madoc in corporal 
 possession of the benefice. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas as Rhys son of Griffin son of Ednevet 
 Vechan gave to Margaret, daughter of John Lestrange {Exlranei), 
 at the time when he married her the whole lordship of the town of 
 Trefgamed, as is contained in his charter to her : the king, although 
 this grant cannot be stable or firm, has nevertheless granted that 
 Margaret shall> have the whole lordship of the town for her Ufe, with 
 reversion to the king. 
 
 May 9. To all to whom, etc. Grant to Phihp son of Robert de Say that 
 
 Neuadarthlan. he and his heirs may hold the lands specified below of the chief lord 
 of the manor, doing the old and due services therefor, as Roger 
 Lestrange (Extraneus), to whom the king granted his manor of 
 EUesmer' for life by letters patent, granted to the said Phihp in 
 that manor four virgates of land in Marton and 10 acres of land in 
 Horton within the precinct of the manor, which land belonged to 
 Louhargh son of Rjrryc, Kenewrek son of Louhargh, Ener son of Wyon, 
 Eynon son of Eyner, Meiller Vaghan, Owin son of Eynon, Griffit 
 son of Gogh, Eynon Seys, Kenewrek Vaghan, Madoc son of Kenewreyk, 
 Yevan son of Yarford, Ythel son of Kenewrek, Wilym son of Ejmon, 
 Yareford son of Kenewreyk, David Vaghan, Howel son of David, 
 Thomas son of Wyon, Eynon son of Thomas, Kenewrek son of 
 Llewelyn, Eynon son of David, Kenewreyk son of Eynon, Madoc son 
 of Yarforth, Philip son of Yarford, Yeyvan son of Ithel, Eynon 
 son of Ithel, Edenevet son of Meiler, David son of Meyler, David son 
 of Eyner, Meiler son of Ener, Howel son of Llewelyn, David son of 
 Louhargh, Meiler son of Llouhargh, Yeyvan son of Eynon, Yareford 
 son of Ryric, Eynon son of Howel, Yareford Vaghan, Meuric son of 
 Madoc, David son of Madoc, Kenya Says, and Madoc son of Eynon, 
 Welshmen and rebels, who adhered to LleWeljm, late prince of 
 Wales, against the king, which lands are the king's escheats by their 
 forfeiture. [Calendar of Patent Bolls, 1281-1292, p. 121.] 
 
 To aU to whom, ect. Like grant to Robert Body of four virgates 
 of land in Herdewyk within the precinct of the said manor, which 
 belonged to Madoc son of Yareford Wyn Wyghan, Gurgenew 
 Vaghan, and Llewelyn son of William, Welshmen and rebels, and 
 which were granted to Robert by the said Roger. [Ibid. p. 120.] 
 
 May 30. To aU to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted out 
 Camaxvon. of charity to Margaret, late the wife of Madoc, late lord of Brumfeld, 
 5 marks yearly from the exchequer of Kaemarvan by the hands of 
 the king's chamberlain. 
 
 To the chamberlain of Kaemarvan for the time being. Order to 
 pay the said sum to her yearly. 
 
 June 24. To aU.to whom, etc. Notification that the king, for the common 
 Baladeuthlyn. utiUty of his realm and for the peace and security of his realm and 
 of his whole land of Wales hereafter, after having communicated 
 the counsel of his magnates whom it concerned, has caused to be 
 built his castle at Aberconewey on the soil of the abbot and convent 
 there, and has caused the abbey to be transferred, with the consent 
 of the men of religion and of the abbot of Oiteaux and of all the 
 
286 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 convent of the abbots in their chapter general of that place, to the 
 place called ' Mejman ' in the diocese of St. Asaph, and that, lest any 
 prejudice shall arise hereby to the bishop of St. Asaph or others whom 
 it concerns, the king promises and binds himself and his heirs that 
 he will save harmless the bishop and church and chapter of St. 
 Asaph and also the parish church within the limits whereof Meynan 
 is situated, according to the decision {arbitrium) of J. archbishop of 
 Canterbury and as the archbishop shall cause to be ordained in this 
 matter. 
 
 June 10. To all the king's bailiffs, etc. Notification that he has pardoned 
 Baladeuthlyn. Gronou ab Griffin ab Tuder ab Edenevet the suit of his peace for the 
 death of David ab Grifri of Morton. 
 
 June 28. 
 Baladeulyn. 
 
 July 22. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 July 20. 
 Cornarvon. 
 
 July 16. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Membrane 6. 
 
 To aU to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 the abbot and convent of Meynan that they may have as a parish 
 church the old church of Aberconewey, which they previously held 
 as a conventual church, with the tithes, offerings and other things 
 pertaining by parish right to that church, provided that they cause 
 it to be served suitably by vicars and other ministers of the church 
 and that the cure of souls in it shall not be neglected in any way in 
 the future. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to David 
 son of Griffin son of Owen and to Llewelyn Vaughan and their heiis 
 that they shall have and hold all their lands by barony, as their 
 ancestors held them, and that they shall have in their lands free 
 gallows and view of frankpledge, and that they may plead in thdr 
 courts all pleas that pertain to be pleaded in a court baron, and that 
 they may receive the amercements arising from such pleas, as other 
 barons of the realm ought and have been wont hitherto to plead such 
 pleas in their courts and to receive such amercements. The king 
 has also granted to them that they may chase in their own lands and 
 woods and may take and carry away whither they will ail manner 
 of beasts (feras) in the same without trouble or hindrance from the 
 king or his justices, foresters or other ministers of the Forest. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 The like, ' de verba ad verbum,' in favour of Griffin son of Jareworth 
 and David son of Llewelyn, his nephew (nepos). 
 
 The like, ' de verba ad verbum,' in favour of Helessa son of Jareworth 
 and Madoc son of Llewelyn, his nephew {nepos). 
 
 To aU bailiffs, etc. Notification that the king has admitted to 
 his peace Griffin ab Yeroward and has pardoned him all the 
 indignation and wrath that the king conceived against him by 
 reason of the lato war against the king in Wales, on condition that 
 he behavo himself well and faithfully towards the king hereafter 
 and that he stand to right in the king's court to all and smgular who 
 may wish to complain of him. By p.S. 
 
 To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 the abbot and convent of Aberconewey — ^whose site he wills shall 
 be transferred to Maynan by the assent of the abbot and convent 
 
12 EDWARD I. 
 
 287 
 
 1284. 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 July 22. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 June 17. 
 
 Baladeulin. 
 
 and of their fellow abbots of the Cistercian order, by whom the king 
 has caused that place to be visited — that they shall have and hold 
 all the church of Aberconewey, which they previously had and held 
 as a conventual church, henceforth as a parish church appropriated 
 to them, with all rights of patronage and ownership, in frank almoin, 
 with all rights, possessions and things pertaining to the said parish 
 church both within the walls and without, with all tithes of all lands 
 and of the sea on both sides of [the] Conewey pertaining of old time 
 to the said church of Aberconewey, on condition that they cause the 
 said church to be served by two fit and honest English chaplains, 
 one of whom shall be perpetual vicar in the same and shall be presented 
 by the abbot and convent to the diocesan upon each voidance, and 
 by a third honest Welsh chaplain by reason of the difference of 
 language (propter idiomatis diver sitatern). Witnesses : Robert, bishop 
 of Bath and Wells, Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, Richard de Burgo, 
 earl of Ulster, Otto de Grandisono, Reginald de Grey, John de Monte 
 Alto, Peter de Chaumpvent. Given by the king's hand at Kamarvan. 
 [Monasticon, v, p. 674 from Charter Roll (Calendar of Charter Bolls, 
 ii. p. 276).] 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 GriflSn son of Griffin de Brumfeld that he shall have and hold all his 
 lands by barony, as his ancestors held them, and that he shall have 
 in his lands free gallows and view of frankpledge, and that he may 
 plead in his court all pleas that pertain to be pleaded in a court baron, 
 and that he shall receive the amercements arising from such pleas 
 as other barons of the realm ought and have hitherto been wont to 
 plead such pleas and to receive such amercements. The king has also 
 granted to him that he may chase in his own lands and woods and 
 may take and carry away whither he will aU manner of beasts (feras) 
 in the same without trouble or hindrance from the king, his justices 
 or other ministers of the forest. 
 
 By K. on the information of John de Havering 
 by his letters patent. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Grant that the prior and brethren of the 
 Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England shall have and hold 
 for ever free chase in all their lands in South Wales, and their free 
 court of all their tenants in Wales, and all emends for trespasses 
 committed by their tenants, except judgment of Hfe and Umbs, and 
 all their ' ezpedores,' both foreign (forinsecos) and others, that they 
 have at present, with their children, provided that the number of the 
 ' expedores ' shall not be increased without the licence of their lords, 
 quit of all servitudes, aids, armies, carriages and all other boon-works 
 (operibua) due to the chief lord, and that they shall have all the other 
 grants, customs and liberties mentioned below in Wales, as the king 
 learns by an inquisition taken in South Wales and in North Wales 
 by Robert de Tybetot, justiciary of South Wales, and John de 
 Haveringe that the prior and brethren and their predecessors were 
 wont to have free chase in all their lands in South Wales in the times 
 of the princes of Wales, and their free court of their tenants in all 
 their lands in Wales and aU emends for trespasses committed by the 
 said tenants, except judgment of life and Umbs, and also all their 
 foreign (forinsecos) men who are called ' expedores ' free and quit of 
 
288 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. 
 
 Aug. 22. 
 Bangor. 
 
 Aug. 21. 
 
 Cornarvon. 
 
 Sept. 4. 
 Bhuddlan, 
 
 Membrane 5 — cont. v I'l 
 
 all servitudes, aids, armies of the said princes, carriages and all other 
 works duo to the principal lord, and that the expedorea, if they were 
 villeins, could not sign with the sign (aigno) of the said Hospital without 
 the will of their lords, and that, if they were thus licenced, they could 
 go out of the lands of their lords, saving only to their lords the services 
 of those lands due to the lords, and that those expaihreaeould sign their 
 children with the aforesaid sign without the licence of their lords, 
 and that the prior and brethren were wont to have the maiden-fee 
 {cmuAragium) that is called ' lejrrwyte ' from the daughters of their 
 own expedores dwelling in the lands of the hospital and a moiety of 
 the maiden-fee of the daughters of their foreign expedorea, and that 
 in Uke manner they had been wont to have a third of all their 
 expedorea at their death, and a moiety of all amercements of the said 
 expedorea wherever they were amerced, and that they were wont to 
 receive the said third together with the said moiety without the 
 licence of the sheriff or of other baiUSs, except those thii^ that pertain 
 to judgments of life and limbs, and that in like manner they were 
 wont to have from each house in Wales a penny a year if the man 
 dwelling therein had goods to the value to 10«. and they had power 
 to destrain for the penny if necessary. [Of. Record of Carnarvon, p. 205.] 
 
 The king has committed to Griffin son of Tuder for life the castle 
 of Doluidalan, to be kept at^his peril, so that he shall have yearly 
 40 marks for the custody thereof, to be received at the king's exchequer 
 of Kaemarvan by the hands of the king's chamberlains there for the 
 time being, provided that he answer to the king for his armour and 
 other things in the castle. 
 
 By K. on the information of Otto de Grandisono. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed 
 to John de Havering the castle of Kaemarvan from Michaelmas next 
 during pleasure, so that he shall cause it to be guarded by ten 
 Serjeant crossbowmen, a smith, a carpenter, an artiller {atUiatorem), 
 twenty-five footmen at arms, and two Serjeant horsemen under- 
 constables, who shall dwell continuously in the castle and shall answer 
 to the said sub-constables whenever John shall be absent for those 
 things that pertain to the constableship of the castle, and that the 
 king has granted to John for the maintenanca of himself and the 
 others 200 marks yearly, to be received at the king's exchequer of 
 Kaemarvan by the hands of the chamberlain there. 
 
 By K. on the information of Otto de Grandisono. 
 
 Vacated, hecav^e the letter was restored and canceUed and changed, 
 as appears below in the month of October. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Tuder Vaghan, for his good service past and to come, the Wng's toOT 
 of Nantmaur' for life, to hold without question (occaaione) of the king's 
 bailiffs, provided that, he behave himself faithfully to the king 
 hereafter. By K. on the information of Otto de Grandisono. 
 
 To all to whom , etc . Notification that the king has granted to Reginald 
 de Lodclawo all his mind of load that can be found in the parts of 
 Snaudon beyond the water of Conewey, for three years from Michaehnas 
 next, with the brushwood necessary for burning for this purpose and 
 
12 EDWARD I. 
 
 1284. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 ■with all manner of easements in waters, fields and other places of 
 those parts, on condition that a seventh of the lead thence arising 
 shall be the king's and that the king may take from the six parts 
 remaining to Reginald as much as he shall need for his works in Wales, 
 to wit each smaller cartload of lead for 285., to be paid to him upon 
 the receipt of the lead. The king prohibits any of his bailiffs or 
 others from hindering Reginald in the premises contrary to this grant. 
 
 To the chamberlain of Kaemarvan for the time being. Order to 
 pay to Griflto son of Tuder 40 marks yearly, which the king has 
 granted to him for the custody of the castle of Dolvythalan, which 
 the king has committed to him for hfe. Et sunt pcUentea. 
 
 Sept. 12. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Chester. John de Havering, supplying the place of Otto de Grandisono, 
 
 justiciary of Wales, 100 marks yearly for so long as he shall execute 
 
 that office, to be received by the hands of the chamberlain of 
 
 Kaemarvan. 
 
 Oct. 14. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Chester. Adam de Wetenhale, to whom he has committed the office of his 
 
 chancery in Wales, 201. yearly, to be received at the exchequer of 
 
 Kaemarvan by the hands of the chamberlain, for so long as he shall 
 
 execute that office. 
 To the chamberlain of Kamarvan. Order to pay the aforesaid 
 
 sum to Adam. 
 
 To Master Richard de Abyngdon, chamberlain of Kaemarvan. 
 Notification that the king has granted to him 201. yearly to be received 
 at that exchequer for his maintenance, for so long as he shall execute 
 the office of chamberlain. 
 
 Membrane 4. - 
 
 Sept. 8. To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king wills that his town 
 Flint. of Flynt shall be henceforth a free borough [etc. as in Record of 
 Carnarvon, p. 179 ; Calendar of Charter Rolls, ii, p. 227.] 
 
 To the same. The like for the town of Rothelan. {Calendar of Charter 
 Rolls, ii, p. 277.] 
 To the same. The like for the town of Aberconewey. [Ihid. p. 276.] 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 To archbishops, etc. The like for the town of Kamarvan. [Record 
 of Carnarvon, p. 186 ; Calendar of Charter Rolls, ii, p. 278.] 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 Sept. 10. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has, by the will 
 Chester. and assent of the Welsh of Northope, Ledebrok Major, Ledebrok 
 Minor, Keldreston, Wolfinston, Weper, and Sutton, granted to his 
 burgesses of Flynt for the benefit (utiUtatem) of the borough that they 
 shall have beyond the bounds and metes of their towns formerly called 
 ' Redinton ' and ' Odeston,' previously assigned by the king to that 
 borough, all their necessaries both for a mine of lead to be there founded 
 (ad mineram phimbi inde fundendam) and for other their affairs 
 
 s 19 
 
290 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cotU. 
 
 whatsoever without making sale, of all manner of wood and miderwood 
 in the woods of the said Welshmen as far as Ewelawe, and common 
 of pasture in the said woods for all manner of beasts and cattle, saving 
 to the said Welshmen their oak-trees, pannage, honey, and sparrow- 
 hawks in the said woods and in their small enclosures about their 
 houses within the woods aforesaid. The king also grants and lets 
 at farm to the burgesses his plot of land (placea) caUed ' the Castle 
 Meadow ' towards Basingwerk for 4«. yearly and his mill at Flynt, 
 together with the suit [of the mill] of all dwelling in the borough for 
 lOX yearly to be rendered by the hands of the constable of the king's 
 castle of Flynt, and that they may erect in the fields {territorio) 
 of the borough another mill at their expense and may receive therein 
 the multure of the burgesses in aid of the ferm aforesaid and for the 
 benefit (utilitatem) of the burgesses, provided that the king's constable 
 shall have free grinding of the com that he may wish to grind in those 
 mills, for the maintenance of himself and his household dwelling in the 
 castle for ever. 
 
 Oct. 10. To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas Anian, bishop of 
 Conway. St. Asaph, has, at the king's instance, granted to the abbot and convent 
 of Aberconewey, which monastery is now situate at Meynan, the 
 advowson of the church of Eglwysyvach, which belonged to the bishop, 
 as is contained in his deed to the abbot and convent, the king has 
 granted to the bishop as compensation the advowson of the church of 
 Rothelan, with provision that in case the bishop or his successors 
 shall in any case obtain again (retractare) the advowson of the former 
 church, the king shall have power to revoke his grant of the advowson 
 of the church of Rothelan. Et dupplicatur. 
 
 Oct. 18. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Carnarvon. Griffin ab Yereward — in recompence for 101. yearly in land 
 
 in Meynan surrendered by him to the king, who has granted it to the 
 
 abbot and convent of Aberconewey, which monastery is now situate 
 
 a,t Meynan — the town of Rossmaur for life. 
 
 Oct. 22. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Oct. 21. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Oct. 22. 
 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Mereduc Cragh and Gurgennew Ruth'' — in recompence for 117*. 
 yearly of land and rent in Maynan that they have surrendered 
 to him, which he granted in frank almoin to the abbot and convent of 
 Aberconwey, whose monastery he has now founded at Maynan — his 
 towns of Glyn and Gronant. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Queen Eleanor, his consort, for life the manor of Kosfejrr with the 
 commote of Menyth and a caruoate of land in Launvays, co. 
 Angleseye, and also the manors of Dolbedmeyn and Penhaohan, 
 CO. Arvon. 
 
 Vacated, because [it ia enrcMed] behw. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has manted to 
 Marcaret, daughter of Griffin, for life the towns of Bodunan and 
 Hyrdref , to hold in the same way as she previously held them in the 
 time of Llewelyn son of Griffin. 
 
12 EDWARD I. 
 
 291 
 
 1284. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Tuder ab Karuet 10s. yearly of land in Coeteos, in recompence for 
 a messuage and a parcel of land in Penlassok, which Tuder sur- 
 rendered to the king, and which the king granted in frank almoin 
 to the abbot and convent of Aberconewey, whose monastery he 
 has now founded at Maynan. 
 
 Oct. 21. The king has committed to John de Havering' during pleasure 
 Carnarvon, his castle of Kaemarvan, with the armour and all the things forming 
 the munition {in munitione) of the castle, and has granted to him 
 200 marks yearly for the custody, to be received at the exchequer 
 of Kaemarvon by the hands of the chamberlain, on condition that he 
 shall have continuously in garrison there, in addition to himself and 
 his household, at his cost forty fencible (defensabiles) men, of whom 
 fifteen shall be crossbowmen, one chaplain, one artiller (attilliator), 
 a carpenter, a mason and a smith, and of the others shall be made 
 janitors, watchmen and other necessary ministers in the castle. Order 
 is given to all baiUffs, etc., 'to be intendent to John as keeper of the 
 castle in those things that pertain to the custody. 
 
 The king has committed in like maimer to Walter de Huntercumb 
 the castle of Bere, and has granted to him 200 marks yearly for the 
 custody, to be received as above, on condition that he shall have 
 continuously in garrison in the castle at his cost forty fencible men, 
 of whom fifteen shall be crossbowmen, a chaplain, an artiller, 
 a carpenter, a mason, and a smith, and out of the remainder shall be 
 made janitors, watchmen and other necessary ministers. Order is 
 given to all bailifEs (as in preceding). 
 
 The king has committed in Uke manner to Hugh de Wlonkeslowe 
 the castle of Hardelawe, with the armour, etc., and has granted to 
 him lOOi. yearly for the custody, to be received as above, on 
 condition that he shall have continuously in garrison there at his cost 
 thirty fencible men, of whom ten shall be crossbowmen, one chaplain, 
 an artiller, a smith, a carpenter, and a mason, and from the others 
 shall be made janitors, watchmen, and other necessary ministers. 
 Order is given to all baiUffs, etc. (as above). 
 
 The king has committed in like manner to William de Cycun the 
 castle of Aberconwey, with the armour, etc., and has granted to him 
 190Z. yearly for the custody thereof, to be received as above, on condi- 
 tion that he shall have continuously in garrison, in addition to 
 himself and his household, at his cost thirty fencible men, whereof 
 fifteen shall be crossbowmen, a chaplain, a smith, a carpenter, 
 a mason, and an artiller, and from the others shall be made janitors, 
 watchmen, and other necessary ministers. Order is given to all 
 baiUffs, etc. (as above). 
 
 VaccUed, because [it is enrolled] in another form below. 
 
 Oct. 23. To all to whom, etc. Acquittance of A. bishop of St. Asaph of 
 Carnarvon. 200 marks of the 500 marks in which he was bound to the king for 
 having his good will, as he has paid 200 marks to the abbot of 
 Aberconwey, which sum the king assigned to the abbot for the works 
 of his monastery at Meynan, as the abbot has acknowledged before the 
 king. ' 
 
 Oct. 21. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Carnarvon. Queen Eleanor, his consort, for life the manor of Rosfeyr, with the 
 
292 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. 
 
 Oct. 23. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Oct. 22. 
 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Oct. 23. 
 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Nov. 5. 
 Bere. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 commote of Menyoh and a oaruoate of land in Launvays, co. Angleseye, 
 and also the manors of Dolbedmeyn and of Penhathan, co. Arvon, 
 with provision that they shall not be separated from the crown of 
 England. 
 
 The king has committed to William Sikun during pleasure his 
 castle of Aberconewey, with armour and all other munitions therein, 
 and has granted to him 190?. yearly for the custody, to be received 
 by the hands of the chamberlain of ICaemarvan, on condition that he 
 shall have continuously in garrison, in addition to himself and his 
 household, thirty fencible men at his cost, of whom fifteen shall be 
 crossbowmen, a chaplain, an artiUer (cMilUator), a carpenter, a mason, 
 and a smith, and from the others there shall be made Janitors, 
 watchmen, and other necessary ministers in the castle. Order is given 
 to all bailiffs, etc. to be intendent to William as keeper of the castle 
 in all things that pertain to the custody thereof. 
 
 To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted and 
 confirmed by this charter to the abbot and convent of Aberoonwey, 
 whose monastery he has newly founded at Maenan, in completion 
 and satisfaction of the lands that they surrendered to him, the manor 
 of Kauruwilys, with the hamlets of Huoheldref [and] Gwenenauc 
 in the commote of Thalebolyon, which are extended at 182. 14«. &^, 
 yearly, and the town of Trefuebien Maelauo in the same commote, 
 which is extended at 50«. M. yearly, and a moiety of the town of 
 Penmynyd in the commote of Dynndaethwy, which is extended at 
 118s. M. yearly, and the hamlet of Cumrewet, with a moiety of 
 Raulin's meadow, in the commote of Cruthyn, which is extended at 
 1005. yearly. Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, the 
 chancellor, Richard de Burgo, earl of Ulster, John de Vesoy, Otto de 
 Grandisono, Robert Tybetot, Richard de Brus, Robert son of John. 
 [Calendar of Charter Rolls, ii, p. 279.] 
 
 To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted and 
 confirmed by his charter to the said abbey and convent, in 
 recompence for the site of the abbey of Aberconewey and of the adjoining 
 lands and of the grange of Creuthyn, the town of Maynan [etc. 
 with various hberties, etc., as printed in the Mamasticon, v, p. 763, 
 from the enrolment on the Charter Rolls {Galertdar of Charter Soils, ii, 
 p. 279)]. Et dupplicatwr. 
 
 MEMBRANE 1. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to Anian, 
 bishop of Bangor, and to Effeyriat Teulu* of Wdes (WaU')—in recom- 
 pence for the tithes of the king's demesnes at Kauruwylys and Peynmey- 
 nyd, which are extended at 50s. yearly, which they granted at the king's 
 instance to the abbot and convent of Aberconewey, whose monastny 
 the king has now caused to be founded anew at Meynan and to 
 whom he has granted his demesnes aforesaid — ^the townships of 
 Trefyevan, Abydon, and Bodychon, which are also extended at 
 50«, yearly, provided that the Jbishop and his successors shall satisfy 
 the said Eifdiryat Teulu of Wales, and his successors for the 
 portion due to him of the tithes aforesaid. 
 
 * Effeyriat Teulu, meaning domestic or court chaplain, seems to 1» treated as 
 a personal name, 
 
12 EDWARD 1. 
 
 293 
 
 1284. 
 
 Nov. 10. 
 Llanbadarn- 
 
 fawr. 
 
 Nov. 14. 
 Uanbadam- 
 
 fawr 
 {Lampader). 
 
 Oct. 21. 
 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 May 4. 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Oct. 18. 
 
 Carnarvon. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 To John de Havering', supplying the place of the justiciary of Wales, 
 to sheriffs and all other bailiffs of the'king of those parts. As the king 
 learns that some persons of the bishopric of Bangor have refused 
 to be obedient to Anian, the bishop of that place, in the things that 
 pertain to ecclesiastical corrections, and will not admit the penalties 
 inflicted upon them, the king, wishing to extend the secular arm 
 where the spiritual does not suffice, as he is bound to do by his office, 
 orders them to compel such rebels in their baiUwick by the lay hand 
 to do the premises as often as necessary and whenever required by the 
 bishop. These letters [patent] shall endure for three years. 
 
 To Geoffrey Clement and brother Madoc, a lay-brother (converso) 
 of Strata Florida. Appointment to fell the groves (nemora) about 
 the frequented roads in the woods (boscis) and to enlarge the passes 
 through those woods in co. Cardigan, as they shall see fit for the security 
 of travellers by the counsel of lawful men of those parts, as the king 
 considers (perpenddmus) that damages and perils may threaten men 
 passing through divers places within that county unless the groves 
 about the roads be felled as above. 
 
 To archbishops, etc. Notification that the kiag has granted and 
 confirmed by their charter to God and St. Mary and the cathedral 
 church of St. Deiniol {Daniel'), Bangor, and to Anian, bishop of that 
 place, that the bishop and his successors shall have for ever return 
 of writs in the lands of the bishopric, so that no sheriff, bailiff or other 
 minister of the king shall enter the lands to execute any office therein 
 except through the default of the bailiffs of the bishopric, and that the 
 bishop and his successors shall have view of frankpledge and chattels 
 of their condemned men and fugitives and also their fines and 
 amercements in whatsoever courts of the king they shall be amerced 
 or convicted, and that the bishop and his successors and their 
 household (familiares) shall be quit of toll by land and sea upon their 
 own goods within the king's power. Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath 
 and Wells, the chancellor, Richard de Burgo, earl of Ulster, John de 
 Vescy, Otto de Grandisono, Robert Tybotot, Richard de Brus, Robert 
 son of John, John de Weston, Robert Giffard. Given by the king's 
 hand at Kaemarvan. 
 
 Membrane 6d. 
 
 To Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln. Order to cause to be delivered 
 to Griffin son of Rhys {Besi) son of Griffin son of Edenevet the lands of 
 Gacrdkannon(«»c),Teweynan and BodeUenyn, which are within Henry's 
 cantred of Ros and which are of Griffin's inheritance, to be held of 
 Henry by the due and accustomed services, as the king has taken 
 Griffin's homage for his father's lands. 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 
 [Letters] Close of the twelfth year. 
 
 To the chamberlain of Kamarvan. Order to allow to Master Richard 
 de Pulesdon, sheriff of Kamarvan, 121. I3s. 4d. for forty quarters of 
 wheat bought by him against Midsummer, which the king caused to 
 be celebrated at Nevyn in his twelfth year, price of each quarter 
 6s. 4td., and order to allow him also 26s. 8d. for two ovens made by him 
 at Nevyn by reason of the feast aforesaid. By bill of the wardrobe. 
 
294 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 To the same. Order to allow to Thomas de Maydenhacche, late con- 
 stable of Kaemarvan oastle, 12a. lOd. paid by him by the king's order 
 for the carriage of hay for the king's use against the king's arrival there, 
 in the eleventh year; and Us. 6id. likewise paid by him for the 
 expenses of a destrier of the king's in his custody for three weeks 
 and of a groom keeping it for the same time, in the same year ; and 
 36s. 3d. likewise paid by him for the burial of Master Bertram the 
 engineer, in the same year ; and 29«. lOd. likewise paid by him for an 
 anchor, sails, ropes, and other smaU articles {pwrtiouMs) for the use of 
 the fishermen of Yarmouth coming to the king, in the twelfth year; 
 and 42. 3s. 4^(2. likewise paid by him in constructing two houses at 
 Kaemarvan, to wit a bakery and another house to lay hay in, in the 
 same year ; and 34s. 2d. Ukewise paid by him by the king's order for 
 the freight of ten tuns of wine that Thomas sent from Kaemarvan to 
 Tewy and for the drawing (gwyndagium) of the wine at Kaemarvan, 
 and for the leakage (?) (atillagio) of twenty tuns of wine that he 
 Ukewise sent to Chester, and in hiring of two loaders (lodmannorum) 
 for those wines, in the said year ; and 27s. likewise paid about the 
 making of the mill of Tuder Gogh, and in two miU-stones that he 
 bought for the mill of Bodelawe and for the carriage of them to the 
 mill, in the same year ; and 45. 3e2. likewise paid by Vn'm for the 
 expenses of Robert le Poer being in prison in the said castle for fifty-one 
 days, to wit \d. a day, in the same year. By bill of the war(l]X}be. 
 
 Memorandum, that on Wednesday before St. Simon and Jude, at 
 Kaemarvan, fifteen charters were delivered to Master Richard de 
 Abindon, chamberlain of Kaemarvan, by the hands of William de 
 Hamelton, clerk, whereof eleven concern Grifl&n son of Howel and 
 Griffin son of Rhys jointly as to their inheritance, and the remaining 
 five charters concern Griffin son of Rhys only as to his own 
 inheritance, after whose death his inheritance ought to revert to the 
 king. 
 
( 295 ) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 13 EDWARD I. 
 
 1284. Membrane 4. 
 
 Nov. 24. To all to whom, etc. Whereas Edmund de Mortuo Mari has granted 
 Cardigan, by his charter to Walter Hackelutel all the lands in Elvayl 
 Huchmenyt that belonged to Griffin ab Oweyn and that came to 
 Edmund's hands as escheat, and Walter has commenced to build 
 a castle there, to which the king has given his willing consent ; the 
 king grants that Walter may complete the castle thus begun and may 
 hold it when so built without trouble from the king or his heirs. 
 
 Nov. 22. To all to whom, etc. Licence to Walter Gobbagh of Kardygan 
 
 Cardigan, to assign five acres of land called ' Croft atte Gretedich ' in the suburbs 
 
 of Gaidigan to the prior and monks of Kardigan, and licence for the 
 
 latter to acquire the said land, notwithstanding the statute of 
 
 mortmain. 
 
 Nov. 22. To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted that 
 Cardigan. lus town of Bere shall be a free borough [etc. as in Archceologia 
 Cambrensis, iv, p. 214 ; Calendar of Charter Bolls, ii, p. 280]. 
 Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, the chancellor, William de 
 Valencia, the king's uncle, Richard de Burgo, earl of Ulster, John de 
 Vescy, Otto de Grandisono, Robert Tibotot, Richard de Brus, 
 Robert son of John, and John de Monte Alto. [Prynne, Records, iii, 
 p. 350.] 
 
 To archbishops, etc. The Uke in favour of the town of Hardelagh 
 [as in Record of Carnarvon,, p. 193 ; Calendar of Charter Rolls, 
 ii, p. 280]. Witnesses as above. 
 
 To archbishops, etc. The like in favour of Crukyth {Calendar of 
 Charter Rolls, ii, p. 280]. Witnesses as above. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 Dec. 5. To William de Kaunvill and Walter de Pedrington. Appointment 
 
 Carmarthen, as justices during pleasure in place of Robert Tybbotot, justice lately 
 appointed to hold assizes, juries and all other pleas that should be 
 arramed or summoned before him within the town of Kermerdin, 
 to take the said assizes and juries and to hear and determine the said 
 pleas, as Robert cannot attend to this. 
 
 Dec. 9. To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has granted and 
 
 Kidwelly, confirmed to his burgesses of Kardygan the good laws and customs 
 of the burgesses of Kermerdyn, which are set out [as in Calendar of 
 Charter Rdls, ii, p. 280]. Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 the chancellor, William de Valencia, the king's uncle, Humphrey de 
 Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, Richard de Burgo, earl of Ulster, 
 Otto de Grandisono, Robert Tybotot, Richard de Brus, Philip de 
 Albin[iaco], Robert son of John. Given Jby the king's hand at 
 Kadewelly. 
 
296 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1284. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Doc. 9. To all bailiffs, etc. Whereas the Welshmen of Elved, Derthles, Ewy- 
 
 Kidwelly. dugada, Iskennen [and] Machacchan, who adhered to the king's enemies 
 and rebels in the last Welsh war but one, afterwards come to the king's 
 peace and submitted themselves and their things to his will, and he, 
 for the improvement of his town of Kermerdyn and for the security 
 and defence of the adjoining parts, granted to his burgesses and to M 
 others of whatsoever condition of the said town and of Old Kermerdyn 
 that they should have free common in his woods of Mahachan and in 
 all other woods of the aforesaid Welshmen, which were then in the 
 king's hands as forfeited, in which woods by reason of their density 
 robberies and homicides were frequently perpetrated, so that the 
 burgesses and men might fell and carry away imderwood, oaks for timber, 
 and other trees, and the king caused the burgesses to be put in seisin 
 of the common aforesaid by his writ to WUliam de Valencia, his uncle, 
 and to Payn de Cadurcis, who were supplying his place at that time 
 in those parts : the king now wills and grants that the burgesses 
 and all others of the towns aforesaid shall receive and have the said 
 common in the woods aforesaid, so that they fell and carry away 
 imderwood, trees for timber, and other trees there at their will without 
 trouble or hindrance from the king, his ministers, sheriffs, bailiffs 
 or ministers whatsoever, with prohibition of any one from disturbing 
 them as to the common aforesaid under pain of grievous forfeiture. 
 
 Et dwpplieatimr. 
 
 Memorandum, that a toum called ' Hirwryn ' that was inserted in 
 
 this letter ivas removed by B. de Tybotot, and he mainpemed to restore 
 
 to the chancery (cano') the duplicate letter, in which the said toum of 
 
 Hirwrin is contained. 
 
 Dec. 23. To all the king's bailiffs, etc. Notification that the king has 
 Bristol. committed to William de Leybum during pleasure his castle of 
 Crukyth, with the armour and all other things therein, and has 
 granted to him 100?. yearly for the custody thereof, to be received 
 by the hands of the chamberlain of Kaemarvan, provided that he shall 
 have continuously in garrison of the castle at his charge thirty fenciUe 
 men, of whom ten shall be crossbowmen, a chaplain, an artiller, 
 a carpenter, a mason, a smith, and from the others shall be made 
 janitors, watchmen, and other necessary ministers for the castle, 
 and order to be intendent and respondent to William as keeper of the 
 castle in those things that pertain to the custody thereof. 
 
 To H. de Gu[ld]eford. Order to deliver the said castle to William, 
 in the presence of Master Richard de Abindon, chamberlain of 
 Kaemarvan. 
 
 Dec. 28. To the prior of Kermerdyn and Walter de Pederton, constable of 
 Bristol. Kermerdyn castle. Appointment, made with the assent of Thomas, 
 bishop of St. Davids, and John Giffaid of Brummefeld, to enquire 
 by the oath of jurors of oo. Kermerdyn whether the bishop and his men 
 of Lankadoo ought to have, and have been wont to have hitherto, 
 reasonable estover in the woods of RudewyswytJi and common of 
 pasture in the same and in the woods and lands of Lankadok, 
 Landusaunt, and Melindreth, and also whether the bishop's men of 
 Lantelovaur have, and have been wont to have, reasonable estovM 
 and common of pasture in the woods and lands of Lantelovaur and 
 Landebyen, or not, and if they had such eStover and common, for 
 
13 EDWARD I. 
 
 297 
 
 1284. 
 
 Dec. 30. 
 Bristol. 
 
 Dec. 27. 
 Bristol. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 what reason and from what time [they have had it], and by whom they 
 were hindered, and how, and to hear and determine this matter. The 
 king has ordered the sheriff of Kermerdyn to cause jurors to come 
 before them for this purpose. 
 
 To Thomas de Wey[land], Ralph de Heng[ham], Thomas de 
 Berk[eleye] and Walter de Helyun. Notification that the king has 
 appointed them, with the assent of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of 
 Hereford, and of John Giffard of Bremefeld, to hear and determine 
 divers complaints and contentions between Humphrey and John con- 
 cerning certain distraints and other grievanbes committed on both sides, 
 a>nd to make inquisitions, if need be, concerning the same. The king has 
 ordered the sheriflE of Hereford and the bailiffs of Elueltony, Ewyas Lacy, 
 Ewyas Tregoz, Talgar, Crichowel, Stratdelby \read Stratdewy], and 
 Erdeslye to cause Jurors to come before them for this purpose. 
 
 To archbishops, etc. Notification that the king has given and 
 confirmed by this charter to Roger de Mortuo Mari the land of 
 Ganerglen [with the boundaries, etc. as in Calendar of Charter 
 BoUs, ii, p. 281]. Witnesses : R. bishop of Bath and Wells, Thomas, 
 bishop of St. Davids, Edmund, earl of Cornwall, Gilbert de Clare, 
 earl of Gloucester and Hertford, Roger le Bygot, earl of Norfolk and 
 marshal of England, Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, 
 WiEiam de BeUo Campo, earfof Warwick, Otto de Grandisono, Robert 
 Tibotot, Robert son of John, and John de Monte- Alto. Given by the 
 king's hands at Bristol. 
 
 To the justice of Wales and to aU other the king's bailiffs and 
 subjects of that land. Notification that the king has granted by his 
 charter, for the improvement of the state of his realm, to his burgesses 
 of Rothelan that they shall be quit of payment of toU throughout 
 his whole realm and power, and order not to aggrieve them in any 
 way, or to permit them to be aggrieved by others, in the land of 
 Ireland* contrary to this grant, and to permit them to enjoy this 
 quittance in those parts. [Faedera.] 
 The like in favour of the burgesses of Aberconewey. [Ibid.] 
 The like in favour of the burgesses of Kaemarvan. [Ibid.] 
 
 May 5. To Walter de Pederton and Geoffrey Clement. Appointment 
 
 Westminster, together with those whom the king shall associate with them {quoa 
 vdbis assoc'), to do full and speedy justice and to make due and 
 stdtable amends to all men who wish to complain before them con- 
 cerning the Welsh malefactors and disturbers of the king's 
 peace of cos. Kermerdyn and Cardigan, who in the last war in Wales 
 robbed certain of the king's subjects then adhering to him in those, 
 parts of their goods and chattels, as the king learns, and order to 
 execute the premises by both of them or one of them as often as 
 necessary. 
 
 Get. 6. To W. bishop of Llandaff and to Richard de Heyd. William de 
 
 Acton Bumell. Breous' has shown the king that certain of his Welshmen of his land 
 
 of Goher lately went from that land contrary to their fealty due to 
 
 • * Thia should have been altered to Wales, as in the first line of the enrolment, 
 where Wall' iswiittfen on an erasure. 
 
 1285. 
 Jan. 2. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
298 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1285. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 him, and now dwell in the kine's land of Kaerkenny and 
 Ystkenny, which Llewelyn son of Rhys Vaehan, who is not in the 
 king's peace, held, under colour of the fealty due to the king, for which 
 reason the king's baihfis of that place maintain the said Welshmen 
 in the lands that they hold of William within the metes and bounds 
 of his land of Goher against him, so that he cannot obtain from them 
 the customs and services due to him for this reason, wherefore he has 
 asked the king to cause justice to be done to him after the truth of the 
 matter has been enquired into, and the king has accordingly appoiated 
 [the bishop and Richard] to enquire the truth in the premises, and he 
 therefore order's them to hear the evidence {raciombua) of the said 
 bailifis and other men of Kaerkenny and Istkenny, to be propounded 
 on the king's behalf, and the evidence of William, and to make 
 inquisition whether the lands concerning which the dispute is are within 
 the metes and bounds and lordship of the king's land of Kaerkenny 
 and Istkenny, as is said for the king, or within the metes and bounds 
 of the land of Goher, as William says. The king has ordered the bailiffs 
 of William de Valencia at Kedwelly and Karwathlan and the sheriff of 
 Gilbert de dare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, at Glaumorgan 
 and the bailiffs of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, 
 at Breghnok, to cause Jurors to come before them. Witness the king 
 at Acton Bumel, 6 October, in the eleventh year. 
 
 June 4. Redic a Karuet, Kenewrek a Caruet, David Row, Howel Hers, 
 Westminster. Aynol Thloet, Cadugan Abithael, Huel Gogh, David Rolls, GrifSn 
 Apoel, Gervase son of Luaght', Adam Gogh', and Adam son of Hoel, 
 Welshmen, who are about to set out for their own parts by the king's 
 licence, have letters patent of protection in going thither and 
 returning thence lasting imtil the octaves of Midsummer. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 May 27. To all to whom, etc. Inspeximus and confirmation of the following 
 Westminster, charters in favour of the abbot and convent of Strata Florida 
 {StratHur') : 
 
 1. — 1184. Univerais Sancle Mains eccleaie fiiiia, presetUSnta et 
 fvturis, ReavtS, Walliarum princepa, salviem et pacem. 
 
 Veatre univeraitatia noticie innoteacat, quod ego Reaua, Sud- 
 wall[ie] proprietariua princepa, venerabile monaatarium voeabtdo 
 ' Stratflur ' edificare cepi, et edificatum dilexi et fovi, rea ejva 
 avxi et poaaeaaionea, in quanium, auffragante domino, valut, 
 ampUavi, terrain campeatrem et agriou^tram et mmtuosam 
 ad animalium paaturam devota merUe, ad remerftum onime [mee*] 
 et predeceaaorvm et aucceaaorum meorwn, quantum «»6» eongrv^Mt, 
 indulgena, et omnem piidem donacionem, qtum 8*^"^ 
 monaaterio contuli, anno xterum ab Incamatione Domini M" 
 LXXX" qimrto, preaentia acripti memoria atabilivi- Tm 
 etiam fUii mei, acilicet Oriffinus, Reatia, et Meredud, eandem 
 donacionem eodem tempore et loco in manu abbatia de Stratflur 
 optulerunt, atatuentea firmiter coram mvUia de exerdln »n 
 eccleaia Sancte Brigide apud Raiadr' mecum, yt quaaeunque 
 poaaeaaionea, qv£cunque bona idem mionaaterium inpreaencicmru 
 poaaidet et cuatodit, aive concMSione pontificum, lar gicione 
 
 * Omitted (by homoeoteleuton ?) in the enrolment. 
 
13 EDWARD I. 299 
 
 1285. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 principum, oblatione fidelium, vel aliis justis modis, Deo propieio, 
 adepta fuerit, firma monachis illius (sic) et eorum successoribua ab 
 omni seculari et ecclesiastica consuetudine et debito immunia et 
 illibata permaneant. In quibus hec duximus exprimenda 
 vocabulis propriis ; Nanneirth* in terminis auis, id est nant 
 hi Wleidast ; hit ar Wy ; Ghiy hit in Hedirnaul ; Hedirnaul 
 deinde hit Main. Deinde in transversum usque Blain Ystuith ; 
 Istuith in hit usque Tavalogen ; gwailavt Tawlogen hit 
 hi blein. Deinde per rectum transversum risque Marchnant ; 
 Marchnant usque Meuric ; Meuric usque Teywy ; Teiwy hit 
 Camdur Wechan; Gamdur Wechan in hit hit (sic) blain. 
 Deinde sicut ducit pant Oueun ; hit hi Camdur Waur. Postea 
 per Camdur in transversum ; hi ar hirwein Cadaithin usque 
 Airon, sicut du^it usque fossam, que est inter Tref Coll' et 
 Brinnrit ; foss' hit hi blain. wlain hi foss recte hi benn 
 nant hi Gelly Mr. Deinde recte hit ar hi nant inter Vuarth 
 Caraun et Dinas Drit Wir. Deinde sicut amnis ille ducit usque 
 grangiam, que vocatur Castdl hi flemis ; de grangia postea 
 ex alia parte amnis trans collem sicut ducit pant Ghieun ; hit hi 
 nant inter Mais Glas et Trebrith ; hi nant hit ar Deiwy ; Teywy 
 hit hi mais Tref Linn ; mais Tref Linn recte hit in Blumbuden 
 (sic) ; llinbuden hit hi llinn Nant ; llin recte per transversum 
 usque llanerch hi Guinthwa. Lannerch hi Guinthiva recte 
 per transversum montis hi ar Gelly Hagharat : mons ille 
 postea terminus est recte in transversum usque blain Camdur ; 
 Camdur sicut ducit usque Tiwy ; Tiwy deinde sursum ex 
 utraque parte hi hit blain. Recte postea o wlain Tiwy hit 
 hi blain Arban ; Arban in hit u^que Calarwenn ; Calarwenn 
 usque Elan ; Elam (sic) exinde usque Groeu Gwinnion ; hi Groeu 
 recte sursum hi tal lluchint ; o tal lluchint hi Cewyir hir esceir. 
 'Ar esceir ar hit usque blain Riscant ; o wlain Risca per 
 transversum montis usque llin hi Vnben, vbi fines prenominate 
 terre qu£ appellatur ' Nanneirth ' istis terminis quos duximus 
 pariter intermiscentur, set et quicquid continetur infra terminos 
 prescriptos per circuitum in campo et silva, in aquis et pratis 
 et pascuis, in culto et incuito, Ego Resus et prenominati flii 
 mei et tota posteritas mea predictis monachis de Stratflur et 
 eorum successoribus jure perpet/uo mancipamus. Et hec 
 [sunti nomina locorum in eisdem terminis excellenciorum : 
 Moil Gediau ; Nann Elmer ; Nann Eyrin ; Nann' 
 Moranc Brithun ; Abercoil ; Abermethen ; Stratgimuru ; 
 KeUy Camgoit ; Priskieu Enniaun ; Stratflur ; Ryt 
 Wendigait ; dol Waur ; lluingos ; Tref hi Guydil ; Finnaun 
 Oyer ; Kdlieu ; Brinn Devy ; Esceir Perwerth ; Gastell 
 Flemis; Mays Glas. 
 
 Ex donacione vero fUiorum Gadugaun et eorum heredum et 
 nostri dominii Gewyn hi ric [rectius n't] Esceir Saisson. Dimidia 
 pars vero Branwenun preter Esceir ; hi tu ar Arth, ubi flii 
 Seissauc edificia sua fundaverunt. Tref Borth cum apendiciis 
 suis, et Mi sunt termini eiusdem, describente Beso cum 
 optimatibus suis et etiam Griffino filio ejus : Aber Meylyr 
 sursum ar hit Arth usque fossam, que manat defonte Bleydud; 
 
 * Written Narme irth in roll. The punctuation in the enrolment is so erratic 
 that it is worthless, and is therefore not reproduced in the text. 
 
300 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1286. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 or fatmaun hir pant ; jnmt in hit usque fosaam bileyneyt; 
 hi foaa ar hit usque Pant Oweun inter Marchidi et Brinn Uerbde; 
 hi pan[t] ar hit usque fossam, gue eat termin/ua inter Marchidi 
 et villam que vacatur Ardiacinkiwet, quam optvUt OwenUant 
 predictia monachia in perpetuam elemcainam cum conailio 
 nostra et fiUorum noatrorum. Foaaa vera prefata in termino 
 eat uaque ad mare ; mare vera uaque ad ostium Arth ; Arth 
 hit in Abir Meilir. Et in litore et ma/ri ab osHo Arth uaque 
 ad ostium Ayron. Coredeu* et omnem piacatwram aepeMcto 
 monasterio offerim/ua imperpetuum. Et eUam de propria 
 mea piacaria unam diem et unam noctem in qualibet aeptimana. 
 Hujus vera universe donacionis iati sunt teatea : Duo filii 
 llaudent, Orifri et Res ; lorwerth fil[ius] Edniweyn ; Ediorwerth 
 fil[ius] Kedivor ; Duo ■filii Lewelin, Ourgeneu et Cadugaun^; 
 Mareduc filitis Riderch ; et Qugaun Stacca ; Orifrit fiUus 
 Bledini o Wabudrid (rectius Mabudrid) ; et Mareduc f^yiia'\ 
 Einaun fi^iil Bledint o Werthriniaun. [Monasticon, v. p. 632, 
 from Charter Roll, 10 Edward III {Calendar, p. 382); 
 translation in Stephen W. Williams, The Cistercian Abbey of 
 Strata Florida, London, 1889, Appendix, pp. x-xii.] 
 
 2. — [1181-1182]. H. dei gracia, rex Angl\prum] et dux Nor- 
 mann[orum] et Aquit[anie] et comes Andeg[avorum], archiepis- 
 copis, episcopis, (d)batibu^, comitibus, baronibus, justic{iia], 
 vicecomitibus et omnibus ministris et fiddibus suis todus Ang^\ 
 et WaU{ie'\, salutem. 
 
 iSciatis «ie concessisse et presenti carta mea confirmasae dbbade 
 de Stratflur et monachis ibidem Deo servientibus radonabikm 
 donacionem, quam Resus fUius Griffini eia fecit de terris 
 suiscriptis, videlicet de campo, qui est inter Hendref 
 Kyrmanden et torrentem de Buarthegre, et inde usque Texo e( 
 Hirgarth usque Flur et usque Teuu ; et de Lanhereth Hedegen 
 cum terminis suis ; et de rivulo qui dicitur Pistruth a keUy 
 Agarat usque ad Teuu ; et de lAspennard et de Stradflw 
 cum terminis suis ; et de Kevencastell cum terminis suis ; 
 et de Kellyeu anau ; et de Mais Olas cum terminis suis ; etde 
 Penrwl usque Ayrondu et usque Camduvour ; et de 
 Kevvenpervet cum terminis suis ; et de KeUieu Wreindevoy ; 
 et de Maisbre cum terminis suis ; et de Fennaunoyr a 
 Rithenelin sursum usque Maisbre ; et de Derfporth et Riwardh 
 usque mare. 
 
 Qimre volo et firmiter precipio, quod memorati motMchi omnia 
 suprascripta habeant et teneant bene et in pace, l^ere et gmete, 
 pleruM'ie, integre, et honorifwe, in bosco et piano, in prutis et 
 pastwis, in aquis et molendinia, in viis et sem.itis et in omntftus 
 aliia locia et aliia rebua et cum omnibus libertaiibv^ et liberis 
 consv£tudiwibus suis, sicvt carta predicU Rest testatwr. 
 
 T[estibua], Ricardo Wynton[iensi] et Oaufrido Elyenlsi] et 
 Sefr[ido] Cicestr[ensi] et Petro Meneven[ail episcopis; Oaufrido 
 cameUoHo, filio meo ; Magiatro WaUero de Const[antiis], 
 Exon[iensi] archidiacono ; Ranulpho de OlanviU[a] ; Hugone 
 
 • Weirs (Weigh coredau). 
 
 t The g of this name hoa the upper curl, whioh, at the date of the enrolment, 
 was used as a maik of the omission of re or «r. 
 
13 EDWARD I. 301 
 
 1285. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 deMorwych' ; WilMmo de Br eosa, junior e, Apud Wynton[iam}. 
 [Monasticon, v. p. 633, from Charter Roll, 10 Edward III 
 {Calendar, p. 382) ; translation in Williams, pp. xiii-xiv.] 
 
 3. Charter of Bang John confirming to the said abbey all the gifts 
 made to them in ecclesiastical and secular possessions as the 
 charters of the donors, which they have, testify, except in the 
 commote of Cardigan, which Mailgon son of Rhys (Besi) has 
 remitted to the king. Witnesses : William the Marshal, 
 earl of Penbrok, Geo£Erey son of Peter, earl of Essex, Wilham, 
 earl of Salisbury, William Briwerr', Hugh Bardou. Given by 
 the hands of H. archbishop of Canterbury, the chancellor, at 
 Worcester, 11 April, in the first year of the reign. [Botuli 
 Chartarum, p. 446; Monasticon, v. p. 633, from Charter Roll, 
 10 Edward III {Calendar, p. 382).] 
 
 June 10. To all to whom, etc. Pardon to the abbot and convent of 
 Weatminster. Basingwerk of 8Z. yearly, being 61. at which the king, after the land of 
 Wales came to his hands, caused to be extended the puture {poutura) 
 that they were wont to find to certain ser]eants of Llewelyn son of 
 Griffin, late prince of Wales, for their lands in Penthlyn and 40s. at 
 which he likewise caused to be extended the two colts {pullos) that 
 they were wont to render yearly to the said prince for his stud {de 
 equicio alio). 
 
 Like letters of acquittance in favour of the abbot and convent of 
 Aberconwey of the puture that they were wont to render yearly to the 
 said Serjeants for their lands in Frywilwych, which puture the king 
 caused to be extended at 8s. 8d. yearly. 
 
 Like letters of acquittance in favour of the prior and brethren of the 
 Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England for the puture that they 
 were wont to find yearly to the said Serjeants for their lands in Wanas 
 in Meronyth, which puture the king caused to be extended at 16s. lOd. 
 yearly. 
 
 June 14. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has demised to his 
 Westminster. Serjeant Adam de Ryston for ten years quit of all service to the king 
 aU his plot of land {placiatn) opposite the north gate of his castle of 
 Rothelan, which is commonly called ' Herber,' and all his plot of 
 land that was of the delivery {liberacione) of Gilbert de Clare, earl of 
 Gloucester and Hertford, when the king stayed there with his army, 
 and also ten acres of wood within his wood of Crukyn near the place 
 {locum) of the Friars Preachers at Rothelan, and also all lands that 
 belonged to David le Clerk in Rothelan, doing after the lapse of the 
 aforesaid period the services that other men shall do there for their 
 lands that they shall retain from such demise. 
 
 June 12. To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas the king lately 
 Westminster, granted to the abbot and convent of Basingwerk the wood of Getly 
 with the soil thereof, on condition that they should cause the wood to 
 be cleared (extirpari) within three years, so that the king should have 
 power at the end of that time to take into his hand any part of the 
 wood that should not be cleared in this manner ; and the abbot and 
 convent have cleared the wood within the time aforesaid and within 
 
302 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1285. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 another time that the king granted to them as an extension 
 {prorogavimua) : the king, ivishmg to ratify his grant, grants to the 
 abbot and convent all their soil aforesaid by the same bounds and 
 metes as they held it by on the day of the making of the presents by 
 the view of Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, in fr^ik almoin. 
 The king has also granted to them that they shall be quit both in their 
 abbey of Basingwerk and in their granges and houses of the putore 
 (potura) of the king's bailiffs and ministers whatsoever, which pntuie 
 Llewelyn son of Griffin, late prince of Wales, and his ministers extorted 
 from them in his lifetime, and that they shall also be quit of paying 
 any ransom or rent to the king for the said puture. He has also 
 granted to them that they shall be quit for ever of the yearly rent of 
 two colts, which the aforesaid Llewelyn extorted from them in manner 
 aforesaid, and he inhibits any one from presuming to molest or disquiet 
 them in any way contrary to these grants, imder pain of grievous 
 forfeiture. 
 
 Kardigan. John de Havering and Robert ' de Staundon are 
 appointed to take the assize that WiUiam de Estanye, parson of the 
 church of Lampadervaur, arramed against Howel ab Kedyvor and 
 others to recognise whether five carucates of land in Lampadervaur 
 are frank almoin pertaining to William's church or the lay fee of 
 Howel and the others. 
 
 Oct. 6. The king has committed to Hugh de Turbervill during pleasure the 
 
 Winchester, custody of his castle of Bere, with the arms and all other things in 
 munition of the castle, and has granted to him 200 marks yearly for 
 the custody thereof, to be received at the exchequer of Kaemar^an 
 by the hands of the chamberlain there, on condition that he shall have 
 continuously in the garrison of the castle at his cost forty defensible 
 men, of whom fifteen shall be crossbowmen, a chaplain, an artiller, 
 a carpenter, a mason, and a smith, and from the others shall be made 
 janitors, watchmen and other ministers necessary for the castle. 
 And order is given to all bailiffs, etc., to be intendent and respondrait 
 to Hugh as keeper of the castle in all things that pertain to the custody 
 thereof. 
 
 Mandate to Walter de Hontercombe to deliver the castle and armour, 
 etc. to Hugh by indenture. 
 
 To all baiUffs and subjects to whom, etc. Notification that t^e 
 king has committed to John de Benelare during pleasure his oasUe 
 of Herdelagh with the armour and all other things in the mumtiwi ot 
 the castle, and has granted to him 149i. 0«. lOd. yearly for the oiwtody 
 thereof, to be received at the exchequer of Kaemarvan by the nanM 
 of the chamberiain, to wit for himself and his wife is. a day, ana 
 for ten footmen 3d. a day each, and for ten other footmen M. a aay 
 each, for their wages, which footmen shaU dwell in gajnson of tne 
 castle, and order to be intendent and respondent to John as keepers 
 of the castlo. 
 
 MSMBRANS 1. 
 Mandate to Hugh de Wlonkelawe to deUver the castle and armour, 
 etc, to John by indenture. 
 
13 EDWABD I. 303 
 
 1285. MembraTie 1 — cont. 
 
 Mandate by writ close to Master Richard de Abyndon, chamberlain 
 of Kaemarvan, to pay to the said John lU. 10s. lOd. {aid) for the term of 
 All Saints next and the like sum for Whitsuntide term following, and 
 thus yearly at those terms for so long as he shall have the custody of 
 the castle by the king's commission 149Z. Os. 10c?. {sic), to wit 45. a day 
 for himself and wife, etc. as above. 
 
 1284. Membrane id. 
 
 Nov. 23. To the chamberlains of the exchequer of Kamarvan. Order to 
 
 Cardigan, allow to Robert de Staundon, sheriff of Meronnith, 501., which he paid 
 
 by the king's order to Walter de Huntrecoumbe, constable of Bere 
 
 castle, by the hands of John de Havering', supplying the place of the 
 
 justiciary of Wales. 
 
 1285. Membrane 3d. 
 
 April 25. To Master Richard de Abindon, chamberlain of Kamarvan. Order 
 
 Langley. to pay to Robert de Staundon, sheriff of Meronnyth, 40Z. for 
 
 Michaelmas and Easter terms last, in accordance with the king's grant 
 
 to him of this sum yearly for his maintenance so long as he shaU. hold 
 
 the said office of sheriff. 
 
 Enrolment of deed of Rhys {Besus) son of Mereduc granting and 
 assigning to Auda de Hastinge for her life all his land of Osterlof 
 and all his land of Mabwynneon, with the exception of 100s. yearly 
 of land in the town of Estrath in the commote of Mabwenneon, in 
 accordance with the extent to be made by four lawful men to be chosen 
 on behalf of Rhys and on behalf of John de Hastinge, Auda's brother, 
 which 100s. of rent Rhys retains himself. If the said rent cannot 
 be found in the town of Estrath by extent, it shall be supplied 
 in the lands next adjoining by the said four men. The land of Osterlof 
 and Mabwynneon shall revert to Rhys after Auda's death, provided, 
 however, that if marriage be contracted between Rhys and her, 
 she shall not be able to demand or exact in the name of dower or for 
 her third part by any right, custom or statute any thing else but the 
 said land of Osterlof and Mabwynneon for her life. Witnesses : 
 Sir R. bishop of Bath and Wells, Sir Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, 
 Sir Gilbert, earl of Gloucester, Sir William de Valencia, Sir John, 
 earl of Warenne, [Sir] Robert de Valle, Sir Ralph Guet, WUMam de 
 Cantinton, Llewelyn ab Res, David abbe Moris, Eyner the clerk. 
 
 Memorandum, that Rhys came into chancery, on 7 June, and 
 acknowledged the said deed ; upon which day he surrendered to the 
 king the said commote of Mabwynneon for Auda's use for her life if 
 Rhys should marry her. 
 
 Enrolment of grant by John de Hastinges to Rhys son of Mereduc 
 of all his land of St. Clears (de Sancto Claro), Angoy and Pemmhok, 
 in free marriage with his sister Auda ; to have to them and the heirs 
 begotten between them ; doing therefore to the chief lord of the fee 
 the service and rent due thence. In case Auda shall die without an 
 heir begotten between her and Rhys, the land shall revert to John ; 
 but if Rhys beget offspring by her, John grants that, although the 
 offspring die, the land shall remain to Rhys for his Hfe, with reversion 
 to John. Witness as in preceding deed. 
 
 Memorandum, that John came into chancery, and acknowledged the 
 premises. 
 
304 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1285. Membrane 3d — cont. 
 
 June 10. To the treasurer and chamberlains of the exchequer of 
 Westminster. Kaemarvan. Order to acquit the abbot and convent of Aberconewey 
 of payment of 8s. 8d, yearly, at which the king, after the land of Wales 
 came to his hands, caused to be extended the puture (poiitmam) that 
 they were wont to find yearly to certain seijeants of Uewelyn son 
 of Griffin, late prince of Wales, for their lands in Priwilwith. 
 
 To the same. Like order to acquit the prior and brethren of the 
 Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England of 16a. lOd. for the 
 puture that they were wont to find as above for their lands in Wanas 
 and (sic) Meronnith. 
 
 To the same. Like order to acquit the abbot and convent of 
 Basingwerk of 61. at which the puture as above for their lands in 
 PentUyn is extended and of 40«. at which two colts that they were 
 wont to render yearly to the prince for his stud are extended. 
 
( 305 ) 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 14 EDWARD I. 
 1286. Membrane 10. 
 
 Jan. 7. The king has committed to Master Robert de Belvero the office of 
 
 Exeter. the treasury of Wales to be held during pleasure in the ?ame way 
 as Master Richard de Abindon held it. 
 
 Mandate to the said Master Richard or to him who supplies his 
 place to deliver by indenture the office aforesaid with the keys, rolls, 
 writs, and all other things touching that office. 
 
 To the sheriff of Meronnith. Order to cause Hugh de Turbervill 
 to have in that baihwick ten harts, of the king's gift.- 
 
 April 27. To aU to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed 
 Westminster, to Robert Tibotot his towns, all his castles and lands in West Wales, 
 with the escheats and all other appurtenances, and also the office of the 
 justiciary of West Wales, for five years from Easter last, so that he shall 
 receive all the issues thereof in the meantime in satisfaction of certain 
 debts due from the king to him, provided that he shall cause the castle 
 and lands to be kept safely. In case he take the road to the Holy Land 
 or die within the said five years, whereby the castles and lands shall 
 come to the king's hands, the king will answer to Robert 
 proportionately for the time unexpired {pro rata futuri tem/poris 
 predictum quinquennium contingentis). 
 
 Order to the knights, free men and all other tenants of the towns 
 and castles of Kaermerdin and Kardigan and aU others of the parts of 
 West Wales to be intendent and respondent to Robert in the said 
 office. 
 
 April 28. To John de Havering, supplying the place of Otto de Grandisono. 
 
 Westminster, justiciary of Wales. Order to cause Reginald de Grey, justice of 
 
 Chester, to have ten harts {cervos) of the king's gift, to wit five in 
 
 Penthlyn and five in Meronyth. By K. 
 
 May 4. To the said John. Order to cause Robert de Tybotot to have ten 
 
 Leeds. harts in the chace of Meronyth, of the king's gift. 
 
 Membrane lOd. 
 
 Feb. 4. To Master Robert de Belvero, chamberlain of Kaerenarvan. Order 
 Langley. to pay to Master Richard de Pyulesdon, sheriff of Kaerenarvan, GOl., to 
 wit 201. for Michaelmas term, in the 12th year, and for each of Easter 
 and Michaelmas terms, in the 13th year, the arrears of 40Z. yearly 
 at that exchequer granted to him by the king's letters patent for his 
 maintenance in the aforesaid office, and to pay to him iOl. yearly hence- 
 forth for so long as he shall hold the said office. 
 
 The Hke, ' de verba ad verbum,' in favour of Roger de Piuelesdon, 
 sheriff of Angleseye. 
 
 Feb. 12. The Hke in favour of Robert de Staundon, sheriff of Meronith, 
 Westminster, for 201, for Michaelmas term, in the 13th year. 
 
 Oct. 15. The Hke for John de Havering for 140 marks for Michaelmas term, 
 Westminster, in the 13th year, and Easter and Michaelmas terms, in the 14th year. 
 Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
( 306 ) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 15 EDWARD I. 
 
 1286. Membrane 10. 
 
 Deo. 16. To Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester. Order to permit A, bishop 
 Westminster, of Bangor to receive and have a third of the tithe of the king's demesnes 
 and mills in Englefeud and a third of the tithe of the king's lead mine 
 there, until further orders, provided that the bishop shall answer 
 to the king therefor if they ought to pertain to the latter, as the kii^ 
 lately granted to the bishop and his successors that they should have 
 and enjoy all the rights, liberties, possessions and customs long 
 obtaining that he and his predecessors used and enjoyed in the past, 
 and he claims to have the said thirds of the tithes, asserting that he 
 and his predecessors had been in full and peaceful seisin thereof in 
 times past, as appears clearly by an inquisition taken before the justice 
 in this matter. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall, the king's 
 cousin. Et sunt clause. 
 
 [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 374.] 
 
 1287. 
 
 May 20. To Ralph de Hengham, John de Cobeham, and Roger de Boighull. 
 Westminster. Appointment to hear and see, together with the suitors of the county 
 [court] of Kermerdin, the record and process in that county [court] 
 between the king and Rhys (Resum) son of Mereduc concerning certain 
 trespasses and wrongs committed against the king by Rhys in those 
 parts for which he was put in exigent, and to do justice in this matter 
 to both the king and Rhys, as the king wills that justice shall be done 
 concerning trespasses and wrongs committed against him in the same 
 way as he wills that justice shall be exhibited to aU and singular of bis 
 realm concerning trespasses and wrongs committed upon them. He 
 orders them to go in person to the said county [court] on Thursday 
 after Holy Trinity and to execute the premises in form aforesaid. The 
 king has ordered the suitors aforesaid to attend {iniendarU) diligently 
 to this with Ralph, John and Roger on the same day. TOtness: 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 June 25. To the knights and all others of cos. Salop and Stafiford. Order to 
 Westminster, assist (intendentea sitis) with their horses, arms and power (posse) 
 Roger Lestrange (Extraneus), whom the king is sendmg to Wales 
 to repress the rebellion of Rhys {Rest) son of Mereduo and his 
 accomplices, Welshmen, as they shall be required by Roger, who needs 
 their aid and counsel for this purpose now as at other times, as the king 
 plainly perceives. The king thanks them for their strenuous assistance 
 in Roger's company during the last disturbance in Wales, and desires 
 that their continued bravery and fidelity may merit his commendation. 
 Witness : Edmund, eari of Cornwall. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 Order is given by writs clause to Peter Corbet, Bogo de Knoyill, 
 Fulk son of Warin, John Lestrange {Extraneo), and Owen son of Griffin 
 to give full faith to what Roger shall tell them on the king's behalf, 
 and to bo intendent, respondent, counselling and aiding to him with 
 horses and arms and all their power as above. [Ibid.] 
 
15 EDWARD I. 
 
 307 
 
 1287. Membrane 10 — cont. 
 
 Although the king lately ordered the sheriff of Salop and Stafford 
 to provide 500 footmen powerful in arms, so that he should have them 
 reaidy at the order of Edmund de Mortuo Man and John Giffard, or of 
 either of them, to set out with them, or either of them, against Rhys 
 son of Mereduo and his accomplices, the king wills now that the footmen 
 , shall be intendent to Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), whom the king is 
 
 sending to Wales to attack Rhys and his accomplices, as Roger shall 
 make known to them on the king's behalf, and order is therefore given 
 to the sheriff (ei) to have the said footmen ready to set out with Roger 
 as he shall make known to them on the king's behalf. [Pari. Writs.'] 
 
 July 2. To Robert Tybotot. Notification that the king has granted to him 
 
 Westminster, power to receive to the king's peace Welshmen who were opposed to 
 
 the king in the attempt {imprisa) of Rhys son of Mereduo, a rebel, 
 
 as Robert shall see fit for the king's benefit and the tranquiUty of his 
 
 peace. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 To the same. Order to take into the king's hands all the lands 
 and commotes of Rhys {Besi) son of Mereduo in West Wales, and to 
 keep them safely until further orders, as Rhys has maUciously with- 
 drawn from his fealty and homage and is opposing the king and his 
 subjects with all his strength. Et sunt patentes. 
 
 July 5. To all to whom, etc. As Rhys son of Mereduc, a manifest rebel 
 
 Westminster, and enemy of the ling, has made war, during the king's absence out of 
 the realm, against the king's subjects by fires, manslaughter, and 
 divers other enormities against the king's peace, for the keeping of 
 which he was bound by his homage with other the king's subjects 
 of those parts, and, although he has been often warned on the king^s 
 behalf, [he will not submit] himself to the kiug's peace, which the kmg 
 graciously offered him, but persists in his error, for which reason the 
 king has sent a great part of his power for the repression of his malice, 
 as is usual, in such a war. The king makes known by these letters 
 patent that any one bringing the said rebel's head as a sign of the king's 
 victory to the king or to him who suppHes his place there shall receive 
 100?. of the king's gift: Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 July 16. To the abbot of Cumhir and Walter de Pedwardyn. Notification 
 Gloucester, that the king has granted to them power to admit to his peace and will 
 the men of Straudeuwy, adherents of Rhys (Beso) son of Mereduc, 
 the king's rebel, in his attempt (imprisa), who may wish to come 
 to the Img's peace. These letters patent shall last from Friday before 
 St. Margaret for the six followiag days. Witness : Edmund, earl of 
 Cornwall. 
 
 To Robert de Tybotot, justice of West Wales. Order to take into 
 the king's hands all the lands and commotes of Rhys (iJesMs) son of 
 Mereduc, who has withdrawn himself from the king's fealty and 
 homage and is opposing with all his strength the king and his subjects, 
 and also all the lands and commotes that Rhys has occupied upon the 
 king and certain of his subjects during his present attempt (imprisa). 
 Witness: Edmund, earl of Cornwall. Et sunt clause. 
 
 July 22. To the knights, free men and aU others of co. Chester. Whereas 
 
 Hereford, the king has enjoined upon Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, to 
 
 go to West Wales with a sufficient force of horsemen and footmen of 
 
308 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROBBS. 
 
 1287. 
 
 Membrane, 10 — aynt. 
 
 July 23. 
 Hereford. 
 
 July 23. 
 Hereford. 
 
 that county to Edmund, oarl of Cornwall, supplying the king's place 
 in England, in order to repress the malice of Rhys {Red) son of 
 Mereduo and his accompUoes ; the king, although they have not 
 hitherto been wont to transfer themselves out of their own boundaries 
 by reason of any disturbance, requests and orders all and singular 
 of them that those of them whom the justice shall choose or nominate 
 shall go with the justice with suitable arms, to do further in this matter 
 what shall be suitable and conducive {motivwm) for the tranquillity of 
 the king's peace and their continued grace (gratHmdini) towards him. 
 Li order that their thus journeying shall not prejudice or aggrieve 
 them, the king will consider this action as arising from their grace 
 (gratitudine) and not for their duty, and he wills that it shall not be 
 drawn into a precedent or prejudice in the future. Witness : Edmund, 
 earl of Cornwall. [Pari. WrU8.\ 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, power to receive to 
 his grace and peace Welshmen in the parts of West Wales opposing the 
 king, as his discretion shall see most expedient for the king's profit. 
 These letters shall endure until Michaelmas next, unless the dis- 
 turbance in those parts be appeased in the meantime. Witness: 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 The like of the same duration in favour of Humphrey de Bohnn, 
 earl of Hereford and Essex, for the cantred of Boghhan. 
 
 The like in favour of Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, for the parts of South Wales. 
 
 Thomas Brume (?), poulterer of London, who by the order of 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall, supplying the king's place in England, is 
 causing victuals and other necessaries to be carried by carts and 
 horses to Wales for the maintenance of the earl and other magnates 
 in the expedition to Wales, has letters of [safe] conduct lasting until 
 Michaelmas. Witness : Edmund, earl of ComwaU. 
 
 Membrane 9. 
 
 To Edmund de Mortuo Mari. Order to be intendent, respondent, 
 counselling and aiding with horses and arms and all his power and the 
 power of his men, both horsemen and footmen, of his lands of 
 Dovorren, Bishop's Castle, Temfed', and of his adjoining march to 
 Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, captain of the king's 
 expedition in the parts of Breghnogh, whom the king has deputed 
 to go again to Wales to repress the malice and rebellion of Rhys (Rest) 
 son of Mereduc and his accomplices, as captain of the expedition 
 aforesaid in everything that pertains to the expedition, as the earl shall 
 make known to him on the king's behalf, so as to merit the king's 
 commendation for his fideUty, bravery and diligence. Witness: 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. Et smt ctotwe. 
 
 [Fcedera ; Pari. Writs.] 
 
 The like to Humphrey de Bohun, pari of Hereford. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to John son' of Reginald. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to John Tregoz. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Maud de Mortuo Mari, for all her power of horsemen 
 and footmen. [Ibid.] 
 
 TheUketoJohnGiffard, [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Ralph de Thony. [Ibid.] 
 
15 EDWARD I. 
 
 309 
 
 1287. 
 
 July 6. 
 
 Westminster, 
 
 Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 To Richard Guydioionis and his fellows, merchants of Lucca 
 {Luk'). Order to pay all the money of the king's now in their hands, 
 or from loans to be made to the king, or from money to be obtained 
 from other sources {aliunde), from time to time (per vices) to 
 Robert de Tybotot and Alan Plogenet, John de Monte Alto, Vincent 
 de Hilton, Walter de Pedwardin, Master Thomas de Cantok, William 
 de Rye, and Elias de Porde for acquitting the wages of horsemen 
 and footmen in the king's war of Drosselan and of the parts 
 adjoining and for making imprests (prestita) and other the king's 
 matters in the said war. The king will cause allowance to be made 
 to them in their account for the money thus to be paid by them, in 
 testimony whereof he sends to them these letters patent. Witness : 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. By the earl and the treasurer. 
 
 Aug. 31. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has received from 
 
 WestmiiiEter. Richard Gwidichon[is] and his fellows, the king's merchants of Lucca 
 
 dweUing in London, 400?. sterling for the expedition of the king's 
 
 affairs in the present expedition in Wales, which sum the king promises 
 
 to repay at All Saints next. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Vacated, because the letters were restored and cancelled, and are hanging 
 (et pend') on the files among the king's writs of the \Qth year. 
 
 like notification of the receipt from Duraoius Huberti and Hubert 
 Doysy and their fellows, merchants of the society of the Pulci {Pvlicum) 
 and Rambertini of Florence, of 400?. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.'] 
 Like notification of the receipt from Restaurus Bonaventur[a], 
 Baldus Ruffoly, and their fellows, merchants of Florence of the society 
 of the Mozzi {Mozorum), of 400?. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like notification of the receipt from James Brabanc' and 
 Bonaventura Hugelyn and their fellows, merchants of the society of the 
 sons of Bonseignor' of Siena (Sene), of 333?. 6s. 8c?. 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like notification of the receipt from Bonseignor AngeKn of the society 
 of the Bardi of Florence of 250?. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like notification of the receipt from Kapehna Plesance of the society 
 of the Rusticach' of 50?. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like notification of the receipt from the society of Circuli Nigri of 
 Florence of 175 marks, which the king promises to pay by the hands 
 of Richard Gwidich[ionis] and his fellows, his merchants of Luooa 
 dwelling at London, at the said feast. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like notification of the receipt from the society of the Circuli Albi 
 of Florence of 100 marks. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] * 
 
 Like acknowledgment of the receipt of 100 marks from the society 
 of the Scali of Florence. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like acknowledgment of the receipt of 100 marks from the society 
 of the Friskebaldi Nigri. 
 
 {Cancelled, as above.] 
 
310 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1287. Membrane 9 — cont. 
 
 Like aoknowledgment of the receipt of 100 marks from the society 
 of the Friskebaldi Albi. 
 
 [Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like aoknowledgment of the receipt of 100 marks from the society 
 of the Amannati of Pistoja. 
 
 [Cancelled, as above.] 
 Like acknowledgment of the receipt of 100 marks from the society 
 of the Betori (Bettror') of Lucca. 
 
 [Camcdled, as above.] 
 
 Sept. 31 (sic). To all to whom, etc. Order to cause Francis Malizard, merchant 
 
 Bury St. of Lucca, whom the king is sending to Wales with a sum of money 
 
 Edmunds, fgr the expedition of [the king's] affairs in his present expedition to those 
 
 parts, to have safe conduct when he shall pass through their districts 
 
 on his way to the said parts and when they shall be required by him 
 
 to do so. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Aug. 30. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has received from 
 Westminster. Thomas Cros and Walter Hauteyn, sheriffs of London and Middlesex, 
 100 marks of their ferm for Michaelmas term next by the hands of 
 Richard Gwidich[onis] and his fellows, merchants of Lucca dwelling 
 in London, for the expedition of the king's affairs in his present 
 expedition to Wales, for which sum the merchants are bound to answer 
 to the king. 
 
 Vacated, because the letter was restored and cancelled. 
 
 Sept. 8. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has received from 
 Westminster. Richard Gwidich[oms] and his fellows, merchants of the society of the 
 Ricardi of Lucca dwelling in London, a loan of 400 marks sterling for the 
 expedition of the king's affairs in his present expedition to Wales, 
 which sum the king promises to repay to the said merchants at 
 All Saints next. Witness : Edmimd, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Vacated, because the letters were restored and cancelled, and they are 
 hanging (pend') on the files among the king's letters of the 16th year. 
 
 To all to whom etc. Notification that the king has received a loan 
 from Hugelin Petri and his feUows, merchants of the society of the 
 Betori {Bettror') of Lucca, 100 marks sterling by the hands of Richard 
 Gwidichon[is] and his fellows, merchants of Lucca dwelling at London, 
 for the purpose aforesaid, which sum the king promises to pay to 
 them by the hands of his said merchants of Lucca dwelhng in London 
 at All Saints next. 
 
 [Vacated, as above.] 
 The like letters in favour of John Vulp and his fellows, merchants 
 of the society of the Friskebaldi Albi of Florence, for 100 marks. 
 [Vacated, as above.] 
 The like in favour of Guy Avence and his fellows, merchants of the 
 society of the Friskebaldi Nigri of Florence, for 100 marks. 
 [Vacated, as above,] 
 The like in favour of Valor Orlandi and his fellows, merchants of 
 the society of the Circuli Nigri of Florence, for 100 marks. 
 [Vacated, as above.] 
 
15 EDWARD I. 311 
 
 1287. Mmhraw, 9 — cant. 
 
 The like in favour of Dardanus Consili and his fellows, merchants 
 of the society of the Circuli Albi of Florence, for 150 marks. 
 [Vacated, as above.] 
 Memorandum, that all the cancelled letters aforesaid were restored 
 into chancery by the hands of Bichard Owidich\pmis'\. 
 
 Sept. 24. The king has committed to Alan Plukenet during pleasure the 
 Westminster, castle of Drosselan together with' the commotes of Cathejmou, 
 Mathlaeyn, Cayou, Mabelwith, Mabiderith and Manerdeylowe, which 
 belonged to Rhys son of Mereduc, the king's rebel, and which the 
 king took into his hands as forfeited. Witness : Edmund, earl of 
 Cornwall. 
 
 Nov. 5. To the knights, free men and all others of North Wales. Notification 
 
 Westminster, that whereas John de Haveringe, supplying the place of Otto de 
 Grandi Sono, the king's justice of those parts, is journeying to the 
 king at Bordeaux by the king's order, to speak with the king there 
 upon certain of his special affairs, the king has committed to Hugh de 
 TurberviU the ofl&ce of the justiciary of those parts in the place of the 
 aforesaid John, to be kept under the said Otto for so long as the king 
 wiUs in the same manner as John held the office, and order to be 
 intendent and aiding to Hugh as justice and as supplying the place of 
 Otto in those parts in all things that pertain to that office. Witness : 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Nov. 6. To all tenants of the commote of Pereveth and of the lands of 
 Westminster. Iskenny and Hyrvryn. Notification that the king has committed to 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, the said commote 
 and lands, to be kept during the king's pleasure in the form enjoined 
 by him, and order to be intendent and respondent to the earl in that 
 office. 
 
 Membrane \Qd. 
 
 June 14. To Robert Peche, Order to be with Edmund, earl of Cornwall, 
 Westminster, supplying the king's place in England, at Gloucester in three weeks 
 from Midsummer, suitably provided with horses and arms, to speak 
 with the earl concerning certain of the king's arduous affairs, which 
 the king has enjoined the earl to expound to Robert and which are 
 to be carried into execution by the counsel of Robert and of others of 
 the king's subjects, to whom the king has written concerning the 
 matter, and Robert shall there do further what the earl shall enjoin 
 upon him on the king's behalf. [Faedera ; Pari. Writs.] 
 The like to one hundred and sixteen others. [Ibid.] 
 Afterwards Ralph Bernard was ordered to go to the earl vnth horses 
 and arms. [Ibid.] 
 
 June 24. To , the lady of Welshpool {la Pole) . Order to cause proclamation 
 
 Westminster, to be made throughout her land and power and to inhibit all her 
 subjects there that they shall not communicate in any way with 
 Rhys son of Mereduc or his accomplices or supporters, nor with any 
 of them, and shall not sell or carry to them corn, wine, honey, salt, 
 iron, arms (armaturas) or any other things whatsoever whereby they 
 may have any maintenance or help, or permit to be carried through 
 their parts, and the lady is ordered not to permit this to be done by 
 
312 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1287. Membrane IQd—anU. 
 
 others, so far as lies in her power, as the king proposes to repress the 
 malice and rebellion of Rhys and his accomplices. Witness: 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 The like to the following : 
 
 The earl of Hereford and Essex. 
 
 Edmund de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 Maud de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 Owen de la Pole. 
 
 Bogo de Knovill. 
 
 Richard son of Alan, or his constable of Clune. 
 
 The sheriff of Salop and Stafford. 
 
 The sheriff of Hereford. 
 
 The sheriff of Gloucester. 
 
 The sheriff of Worcester. 
 
 To the sheriff of Salop and Stafford. Order to cause five hundred 
 footmen at arms to be provided without delay, and to have them 
 ready at the order of Edmund de Mortuo Mari and John Giffaid, or 
 one of them, to set out with them, or one of them, for West Wales 
 against Rhys etc. as they, or one of them, shall enjoin upon them 
 {eia) on the king's behaU. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Gloucester for three hundred footmen. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Hereford for three hundred footmen. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Nottingham and Derby for 1,000 footmen. 
 
 July 17. To the sheriff of Salop. Order to provide two hundred diggers 
 Gloucester, and two hundred carpenters in his bailiwick, and to cause them to 
 come with their tools {atilio) to Hereford in the company of Roger 
 Lestrange {Extranei), to whom the king has written to bring the said 
 men with him, as the king needs carpenters and diggers in the coining 
 expedition to Wales. The sheriff is enjoined not to neglect this as he 
 would wish to avoid his own loss. Witness: Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Membrane %d. 
 July 17. To the sheriff of Salop. Order to cause, immediately upon sight 
 Gloucester, hereof, it to be publicly forbidden that any market or fair shall be 
 held within that county until the king shall give other order to the 
 sheriff, and to cause proclamation to be made throughout the market 
 towns of his bailiwick that all those who wish to sell com, victuals 
 and other such necessaries shall cause them to be taken and carried 
 to Hereford, there to be exposed for sale for the use of Edmund, earl of 
 Cornwall, supplying the king's place in England, and many other 
 magnates of the realm, who have set out for Wsdes to repress the 
 rebellion of Rhys son of Mereduc, for which reason it will be necessary 
 that victuals and other nedessaries for their use shall be taken and 
 carried to those parts from divers parts of the realm in more than usual 
 quantity (flua aolito), so that the expedition shall not be delayed 
 for lack of such victuals. The sheriff is enjoined to execute this order 
 in such a way as to merit the king's commendation of his diligence. 
 Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Worcester and Warwick. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Somerset for victuals to be taken to Bristol 
 and Brugewauter. 
 
 July 16. To John de Beuillard. Order to cause twenty barded (cooper<»«) 
 Gloucester, horses and 2,000 footmen at arms to be provided without delay, saving 
 
15 EDWARD I. 313 
 
 1287. Membrane M — coni. 
 
 sufficient garrisons for the king's castles in his custody, so that he 
 shall have them well equipped (munitos) with suitable arms at Lampa- 
 dervaur on the day that John de Haveringe shall make known to him 
 on the king's behalf, ready to set out thence in the king's expedition 
 against Rhys son of Mereduc and his accomplices. John is enjoined 
 to conduct himself so in executing this order as to merit the king's 
 commendation for his diligence and circumspection. Witness: 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. [Foedera ; Pari. Writs.} 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of H. de Lascy, earl of Lincoln, at Roos and 
 Ruynock for 400 footmen at arms. \Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Reginald de Grey for 200 footmen at arms from 
 Diffrencloyd and Tegengle, and also for 1,000 men from co. Chester, 
 of whom 200 shall be diggers and 200 tree-fellers. [Ihid.} ■ 
 
 The like to Maud de Mortuo Mari for 300 footmen at arms from 
 his land. \Ihid.] 
 
 The like to Roger de Mortuo Mari for 400 footmen at arms. \Ihid.'] 
 
 The like to Peter Corbet for 400 footmen at arms. [Ihid!\ 
 
 The like to the baiUffs of Richard son of Alan at Clone for 400 
 footmen at arms. \Ihid.'\ 
 
 The like to his bailiffs at Oswestry (Blaunc Monster) for 200 footmen 
 at arms. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the baihffs of Bishop's Castle for 200 footmen at arms. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Hawisia de la Pole for 100 footmen at arms from the 
 land of Strattonesdale. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Robert de Bures, bailiff of Queen Eleanor, the king's 
 consort, for himself and 100 footmen at arms of his bailiwick of Maillor 
 Seisnek. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bailiff of Queen Eleanor at Maclisfeld for 500 men, 
 of whom a hundred shall be carpenters and the remainder footmen 
 at arms. [Ibid.] 
 
 July 23. To the bailiffs of Edmund, the king's brother, at Monemue. Order 
 Hereford, to cause aU the footmen at arms in the land of Monemue and of the 
 Three Castles to come without delay to Monemue, so that they shall 
 be there on Monday after St. James the Apostle at the hour of prime, 
 etc., ready to receive their wages there and to set out thence with the 
 said Edmund, supplying the king's place in England, in the king's 
 expedition, etc. Witness : the said earl. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of Theobald de Verdun at Ewyas Lacy to 
 cause all the footmen etc. of his bailiwick to come at the said day 
 and place. [Ibid.] 
 The like to the bailiffs of G. de Gyenvill at Ewyas Lacy. [Ibid.] 
 The like to William de Hathewy, bailiff of St. Briavels. ' [Ibid.] 
 The said William is also ordered to provide 400 wood-cutters 
 (coupiatores), although the king has ordered him to cause all the 
 footmen of his bailiwick to come as above, and to cause the said wood- 
 cutters to be at Monemue by Sunday after St. James with hatchets 
 and other tools ready to receive their wages and to set out thence 
 with G. de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, in the king's service 
 and to do further what the earl shall enjoin on the king's behalf .[/6i«i!.] 
 The sheriff of Salop and Stafford is ordered to provide 2,000 diggers 
 and wood-cutters, and to cause them to come to Breghnogh, so that 
 they shall be there on Sunday after St. Peter ad Vincula, ready to 
 
314 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1287. Memhram, 9d — cont. 
 
 reoeive their wages and to set out thence with the said earl of 
 Glouoester. [Faedera ; Pari. Writa.l 
 
 The bailifis of William de Valencia at Castle Edrich in Lrchenfeud 
 is in like manner ordered to cause all his footmen, etc. to come to 
 Monem[ue] on the said Monday. Like order is given to the bailiffs 
 of Edmund the king's brother. \Ibid.'\ 
 
 Thomas le Ragge, bailifi of the earl of Warenn at Bromfeld and Yal, 
 is ordered to cause 500 footmen at arms of his bailiwick to be chosen 
 and to have them ready at the order of Roger Lestrange {Exbrand) 
 well equipped with suitable arms. [Ibid.l 
 
 To Robert de Tybetot, justice of West Wales. Order to have all 
 the posse that he can get of the coimties of Kermerdyn and Kardigan 
 and elsewhere in his power, both horsemen and footmen, so that he 
 shall have them ready at Kermerdyn well equipped with suitable 
 arms against the coming thither of the earl of Cornwall. [IbidJl 
 
 The like to the bailiffs of W. de Valenc[ia] at Penbrok for all the 
 power of their lord of their bailiwick. {IhidJ] 
 
 To the bishop of St. Davids or to his steward. Order to have all 
 the power that he can obtain at Kermerd]^, as above. [Ibid.l 
 
 June 23. To the sheriff of Salop. Order to cause proclamation to be made 
 Hereford, that all vendors of victuals shall go to Lodelowe and thence to 
 Breghnow with such victuals, and shall sell them for the maintenance 
 of the magnates in the king's expedition, and to compel, if need be, 
 such vendors in market towns in his bailiwick, as the magnates and 
 king's subjects in the present expedition in Wales greatly need the 
 necessaries of food and drink for themselves and their households. 
 The sheriff is enjoined to execute this matter so diligently that the 
 arduous matter that has fallen to the king in this behalf shall not be 
 in any way delayed through lack of such victual. Witness : Edmund, 
 earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Like order to Maud de Mortuo Mari to induce her men of Radenovre 
 to carry such victuals to Breghnogh. 
 
 Like order to the sheriff of Worcester to cause aU vendors of such 
 victuals in his baiUwick to carry them to Breghnow, so that it may 
 not be necessary for the magnates to return from those parts for lack 
 of food before the completion of the affairs enjoined upon them by 
 the king. The sheriff is warned to behave himself so in the execution 
 of this order that the king may not have to punish him (ad tpsum 
 . . . coTpere) as one who contemns his order. 
 
 Like order to the sheriff of Gloucester. 
 
 Like order to the sheriff of Hereford for victuals to bo taken to 
 Bregnogh for the maintenance of the earl of Gloucester and the other 
 magnates. 
 
 Aug, 6. To the sheriff of Salop. Order immediately upon sight of these 
 Gloucester, letters, laying aside all delay, to provide victuals for the king's subjects 
 in his expedition to Wales, and to provide carriage for such victuals, 
 both by sumpter-horses (summagia) and carts, to the parts ordered 
 by the king, so that the victuals shall bo carried thither without delay 
 as Robert de London[ia], king's clerk, whom the king is sending to him 
 in this matter, shall make known to him on the king's behalf, and 
 as the sheriff shall deem most expedient for the convenience of the 
 king's subjects aforesaid, as the king lately ordered the sheriff to 
 forbid the holding of any markets or fairs within that county until 
 
15 EDWARD I. 31& 
 
 1287. Membrane Qd — cont. 
 
 further orders, and to proclaim in every market town that all wishing 
 to sell corn, victuals and other such necessaries should cause them 
 to be carried to Hereford, there to be exposed for sale to the king's 
 subjects who have set out in his said expedition, and he afterwards- 
 ordered the, sheriff to cause proclamation to be made that all wishing 
 to sell such "victuals should go with them to Lodelawe and thence to 
 Breghnow and should there expose them for sale to the king's said 
 subjects, and that he should, if need were, compel such vendors to do 
 so in market towns in his bailiwick ; and the king now understands 
 that no victuals are being taken or carried to those parts, for which 
 reason the king's subjects and others in his expedition suffer great 
 lack of victuals, at which he is greatly moved, especially as the 
 expedition may be much delayed for this cause, which the king wholly 
 imputes to the sheriff's default and negligence, for which reason the 
 king is sending the said clerk to him in order that he may assist him 
 in providing such com and other victuals and carriage for the same 
 to the said parts. The sheriff is "warned to conduct himself so in the 
 execution of this order that the king may plainly perceive {Tper^endirmis) 
 that this order will take effect and that the expedition aforesaid will 
 not be in any way delayed for lack of victuals ; otherwise the king 
 will so punish him (ad te ... graviter capiemus) by imprisonment and 
 by all his goods and chattels that the sheriff and his heirs shall feel 
 themselves for ever aggrieved. Witness : Edmund earl of Cornwall. 
 The like to the sheriff of Worcester, where Edmund de Neubur[y] 
 is sent. Likewise to the sheriff of Hereford, where no one is sent, 
 ' mutatisque mutandis.' 
 
 Membrane 8d. 
 
 Nov. 14. To Edmund de Mortuo Mari. As the king understands from 
 Westminster, trustworthy men that Rhys son of Mereduc, a felon and rebel, and 
 certain his wicked helpers, have risen against the king and his subjects 
 moved by thoughtless [levity], more especially by reason of the 
 difficulties of the roads and by reason of other things more than usually 
 injurious to wayfarers in the present season of winter in Wales, and 
 that they endeavour to disturb the king's peace there, traversing 
 (circulmTfiundo) the king's lands and those of his subjects in those parts 
 by night and day, and now wickedly occupying the king's castle of 
 Emelyn, and slaying the king's men and those of his subjects, and perpe- 
 trating many other enormities there contrary to his peace : the .king 
 orders Edmund to dwell continually in his manors and lands adjoining 
 the said parts, and to attack {insurgatis) Rhys aiid his helpers and to 
 pursue them by night and by day with horses and arms diligently 
 and efficaciously, taking them and keeping them safely until the king 
 shall otherwise order. The king wills that Edmund shall not depart 
 from those parts before the malice and rebellion of Rhys and his 
 helpers have been wholly put down. He is enjoined to conduct himself 
 so diligently and manfully in the premises that the king may plainly 
 be convinced {'perpendam,us) that their malice and rebellion will be 
 wholly repulsed by the counsel and aid of Edmund and of other his 
 subjects in those parts to whom he has given the same order. Witness : 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. [Fqedera ; Pari. Writa.l 
 The hke to the following : 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 Peter Corbet. 
 
 Roger Lestrange {Extraneo). 
 
316 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1287. Membrane 8d — cont. 
 
 Fulk son of Warin. 
 John Lestrange (Extraneo). 
 Geoffrey de C^umvill. 
 William Martyn. 
 Guy do Briene. 
 Owen de la Pole. 
 Ralph de Tony. 
 William de Breus'. 
 
 Maud de Mortuo Mari, ' mutatia mutandis.' 
 Richard son of Alan. 
 John de Hasting'. 
 John Tregoz. 
 
 Bogo de Knovill, constable of the castle of Montgomeiy. 
 The constable of Monem[ue]. 
 The constable of Skenfrith. 
 Hugh de Turbervill, supplying the place of Otto de Grandisono, 
 
 justice of North Wales. 
 Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester. 
 Robert de Tybetot, justice of West Wales. 
 Alan P[l]ogonet, constable of the castle of Drosselan. 
 The constable of the castle of Grosemund. 
 The constable of the castle of White Castle (de Albo Castro). 
 John son of Reginald, 
 John Giffard, constable of Bueld' castle. [Faedera; Pari. Writs.] 
 
 To Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford. Order to go 
 in person to his castles, manors and lands adjoining the parts aforesaid, 
 and to dwell there from time to time, and to attack Rhys (as above) 
 until his malice and rebellion be wholly repressed or until he shall 
 receive other orders from Edmund, earl of Cornwall, supplying the 
 king's place in England. He is enjoined to conduct himself (etc. as 
 above). Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like to Roger le Bigot, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England. 
 [Ibid.] 
 The like to William de Valencia, earl of Pembroke. [Ibid.] 
 The like to John de Warenn[a], earl of Surrey. [Ibid.] 
 The like to Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex. [Ibid.] 
 
 Membrane S— Schedule. 
 ♦Imprests (Prestita) made by the merchants of Lucca for the war 
 against Rhys Mereduck, 15 Edward : 
 
 To Roger de Mortuo Mari, 1202. 
 
 To John de Havoringes, 20Z. 
 
 To Brian de Braunton, 16{. I5s. 
 
 To William le Botiler, 4:01. 
 
 To Ralph de Thony, 40Z. 
 
 To Norman de Arcy, 201. 
 
 To Edmund de Mortuo Mari, 3002. 
 
 To John, earl of Warenn, lOOZ. 
 
 To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), 1332. 65. 8d. 
 
 To William de BoTlo Campo, earl of Warwick, 2002. 
 
 To Robert de Tatesale, 662. 13«. 4(2. 
 
 To Robert son of Roger, 402. 
 
 To Henry de Lortiay, 102. 
 
 Total, 1,1052. 15a. Od. .^ 
 
 * See the first entry od the next page. 
 
(317) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 16 EDWARD I. 
 
 1287. Membrane 8. 
 
 Nov. 26. To. Richard Guidich[oiiis] and his fellows, merchants of Lucca. 
 Westminster. Order to pay, out of the king's money received by him or that he shall 
 receive from any source {undecunque), to John de Warenn[a], earl of 
 Surrey, and to WiUiam de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, and to others 
 of the king's subj ects whose names are contained in a schedule *appended 
 to the presents the divers sums of money contained in the schedule 
 to carry out the king's affairs in South Wales therewith. It is 
 provided that those to whom the merchants make such imprests shall 
 answer therefor to the king and to the merchants at days that the 
 latter shall cause to be prefixed for them. Witness : Edmund, earl 
 of Cornwall. By the earl and the treasurer. 
 
 Dec. 5. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Westminster. Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, power to receive 
 into the king's grace and peace the Welshmen of the cantred of 
 Boghhan who are opposing the king, as shall seem to him most 
 expedient for the king's advantage. These letters are to last until the 
 Purification, unless the disturbance in those parts be pacified in the 
 interim. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 To Humphrey de Bohim, earl of Hereford and Essex, and to 
 Edmund de Mortuo Man. Letter appointing them chief {cafitaneos) 
 keepers of the parts of Stretdeuwy and Cardiganshire during the 
 king's pleasure, and order to intend the custody of the parts of 
 Kardiganshire, if need be, as well as their own country (fatrie) or the 
 land of Stretdeuwy. The king has ordered Ralph de Tony and Roger de 
 Mortuo Man to be intendent and respondent to them as chief keepers 
 of the parts aforesaid in all things that pertain to the custody thereof, 
 whenever they shall be required to do so by Humphrey and Edmund. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to Ralph to be intendent and respondent to 
 Humphrey and Edmund with horses and arms and all his power. 
 
 The like to the said Roger. 
 
 Dec. 3. To Ralph de Sandwico, constable of the Tower of London. Order 
 
 Westminster, to deliver to Alan Plogenet, constable of the king's castle of Drosselan, 
 or to his attorney bringing these letters, eighteen crossbows {balistas) 
 from the king's crossbows in the Tower, to wit twelve of wood and 
 six of horn, of which six two shall be for a winch {ad viz), two for two 
 feet, and the other two for one foot, and 2,000 quarels for crossbows 
 with winches {ad viz), for the munition of the said castle. Witness : 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 Dec. 6. To Peter Corbet. Letter appointing him keeper of the parts of 
 
 Westminster. Cardiganshyre, as the king understands from the information of 
 
 trustworthy men that Rhys son of Mereduc endeavours to aggrieve 
 
 the king's men of those parts and to attack them, to waste their goods, 
 
 to commit homicides therein and to withdraw the king's subjects from 
 
 * See previous page. 
 
318 
 
 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1287. 
 
 MenArane 8 — cont. 
 
 his faith by day and night, so that unless the said men and country be 
 poweiiully aided before Christmas irretrievable damage will be done 
 to the king and them. The king appoints Peter because he trusts to 
 his fidelity, circumspection and diligence, and he knows that he will 
 apply a speedy remedy together with the king's other subjects, and 
 he requests and orders him upon sight of these letters, postponing 
 all other affairs, to go in person to the parts of Lampader with horses 
 and arms and his reasonable power to resist Rhys and his helpers 
 and to defend the king's men of Cardiganshyre against them and to 
 save that country, in such way as he shall deem most expedient by 
 the counsel of Owen de la Pole, Fulk son of Warin, and John Lestrange 
 (Extranei) and of other the king's subjects of those parte, to whom 
 the king has given order in this matter. Peter is enjoined to conduct 
 himself so in this behalf as to earn the king's perpetual commendation 
 and so that the king may be bound by his good merits and great thanks. 
 Peter shall not allege now the state of wintry weather or the lack of 
 money for him and his footmen, for the king will cause Peter and 
 them to be satisfied as is just when he is informed thereof. Peter is 
 enjoined, as he loves the king's and his own honour, not to neglect 
 the premises in any way in the present necessity. The king has 
 ordered Owen, Fulk and John to be intendent and to answer, counsel 
 and aid and assist Peter with horses and arms and their reasonable 
 power in executing the premises, as Peter shall make known to them 
 on the king's behalf. These letters shall last during the king's pleasure. 
 Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. [Pari. Writs.l 
 
 Dec. 10. To Richard Guidiconis and his fellows, merchants of Lucca. Order 
 Westminster, to pay out of the king's money in their custody 300i. to pay for 
 {faciendas) certain munitions in South Wales. Witness : Edmund, 
 earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Dec. 20. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 1288. 
 April 16. 
 
 To the same. Order to pay SOOi!. to Robert de Tybetot, justice of 
 West Wales, in two payments {per dims vices), for the exp«iition of 
 certain of the king's afiairs there. 
 
 To the knights, free men and aU others of North Wales. Notification 
 Westminster, that the king has committed to Robert de Staundon during pleasure 
 the office of the justiciary of those parts, to be kept under Otto de 
 Grandisono, justice of those parts, in the place of John de Havering, 
 who is staying with the king in parts beyond sea, and order to be 
 intendent and respondent to Robert as justice and supplying Otto's 
 place in those parts. Witness : the earl of Cornwall. 
 To Hugh de Turburvill. Order to deliver the said office to Robert. 
 
 May 8. To Edmund de Mortuo Mari. The king remembers that he has 
 
 Westminster, several times ordered him to cause the trees and underwood in every 
 pass through Edmund's woods (raemora) in his lands in Wales and the 
 marches of Wales to be felled and to cause the passes to be enlarged and 
 widened, so that there might be a safer and more secure access ttirough 
 those passes for the men of those parts and for others, in which matter 
 nothing has been done hitherto, to the great danger of those passing 
 through the passes, as the king is given to understand in the parts in 
 which he now is, at which he greatly wonders and is not unnaturally 
 moved : ho orders Edmund, reminung him how the king has caused 
 
16 EDWARD I. 
 
 319 
 
 1288. 
 
 Membrane 8 — cont. 
 
 the trees and underwood to be felled in the passes through all his 
 woods in those parts for the security of those passing through them 
 and has caused the passes to be enlarged and widened, to cause in like 
 manner the trees and underwood to be felled in such passes through 
 every wood of his in those parts and to cause the passes to be enlarged 
 and widened without any further delay, wherever this shall be necessary 
 in the said woods and as he shall deem most expedient for the security 
 of the travellers aforesaid. He is enjoined to conduct himself so in 
 the execution of this order that the king may not have to punish him and 
 his goodia {ad vosetvestra . . . graviter caper e debeamiis). He is ordered 
 to make known without delay to Edmund, earl of Cornwall, supplying 
 the king's place in England, and to J. bishop of Ely, the treasurer, 
 what he shall have done or have caused to be done in this matter. 
 Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 The like to the following, the writs being close : 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari. 
 Owen de la Pole. 
 
 Henry de Lascy, earl of Lincoln, or to him who supplies his place. 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey. 
 
 The like, ' mutatis mutandis,' to Reginald de Grey, justice of 
 Chester. 
 
 The like, ' mutatis mutandis,' to Robert de Tybotot, justice of West 
 Wales. 
 
 The like to Alan Plogenet, ' mutatis mutandis.' 
 
 The like to William de Grandisono, supplying the place of the justice 
 of North Wales, ' mutatis mutandis.' 
 
 Feb. 3. To Richard Guidiconis and his fellows, merchants of Lucca. Order 
 
 Westminster, to pay, out of the king's money in their custody, to Alan Plogenet, 
 
 constable of Drosselan castle, 218?. 13s. Ad. to buy {faciend') munition 
 
 for that castle and for the expedition of other the king's affairs in those 
 
 parts. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 By the earl and the treasurer. 
 
 Membrane ^d. 
 
 Feb. 16. To Edmund de Mortuo Mari. Whereas Brother W. de Henley, 
 Westminster, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, is going to 
 Wales to survey {videndum) the state of those parts and to expedite 
 other affairs there, as the king has enjoined upon him fully : the 
 king orders Edmund to give credence to the prior when he shall pass 
 through Edmund's parts in those things that he shall tell him one the 
 king's behalf and to fulfil them, as the king trusts in Edmund. Witness : 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. [Pari. Writs.1 
 The like to the following : 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari. 
 John Lestrange {Extraneo). 
 
 Fulk son-of- Warin. 
 
 Owen de la Pole. 
 . Peter Corbet. 
 Ralph de Thony. 
 Maud de Mortuo Mari. 
 Richard son of Alan. 
 John de Hasting'. 
 John Tregoz. 
 
320 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1288. Membrane M — cont. 
 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex. 
 
 William de Valencia. 
 
 Roger Lestrange (Extraneo). 
 
 QeofErey de Gaumvill. 
 
 William Martin. 
 
 Guy de Breus'. 
 
 John son of Reginald. 
 
 Walter de Hopton. [Pari Writs.] 
 
 To the constable of Kaemarvan castle. Whereas the king is sendii^ 
 the prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in EngUtnd to the 
 Marches and Wales to survey the state of that castle and the kiiiqg's 
 munitions (municionem) there and of all other things touching the 
 king in those parts, and how the king's affairs there are managed 
 {deducuntur) and progress at this time : the king orders the constable 
 to admit the prior when he shall come through his baihwick for this 
 purpose, and to permit him to survey the castle and the munitions 
 thereof and the state of affairs that concern the king there, and to give 
 credence in those things that he shall teU him on the king's behalf. 
 Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 The like to the following : 
 
 The constable of Aberconwey castle. 
 
 The constable of Bere castle. 
 
 The constable of Crukith castle. 
 
 The constable of Hardelawe castle. 
 
 Bogo de Knovill, constable of Montgomery castle. 
 
 Alan Plugenet, constable of Drosselan castle. 
 
 John Giffard, constable of Buelt castle. 
 The like to Robert de Tybetot, justice of West Wales, 'muferfw 
 mutan,d%8.' 
 
 The like to Hugh de Turbervill, supplying the place of Otto de 
 Grandisono, justice of North Wales, ' mutatis mutandis,' 
 
 July 7. To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to pay to Alan Plogenel» 
 
 Westminster, constable of Drosselan castle, or to his attorney bearing the king's 
 letters, 601. to pay for munition for that castle to expedite other affairs 
 of the king's in those parts. 
 The like to the sheriff of Somerset for 20!. 
 The like to the sheriff of Hereford for 201. 
 
( 321 ) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 17 EDWARD I. 
 
 1289. Membrane 8. 
 
 May 13. To Robert de Tibetot, justice of West Wales. Order to cause the 
 
 Westminster, thatched {foragio coopertas) houses of the castle of Kermerdyn to be 
 
 repaired and covered with stone, and to expend up to 301. in the said 
 
 operations. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. Et sunt Clause. 
 
 Sept. 19. To William de Grandisono, supplying the place of the justices of 
 Bury St. Wales. Order to cause Hugh de Turbervill to have in the forest of 
 Edmunds. Meronith six harts, of the king's gift. 
 
 Oct. 13. To Robert de Tybotot, justice of West W^ales. Order to restore 
 Westminster, to John Giffard the men and lands of the commotes of Diskemnyth, 
 Pervyth, Hirverin and Stretewy, which were lately in his hands of 
 the king's grant and which the king afterwards caused to be taken 
 into his hands by reason of the rebellion of Rhys son of Mereduc, and 
 which were in the custody of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford 
 and Essex, who has now surrendered them to the king ; to be held by 
 John, saving the right of anyone who may wish to speak concerning 
 the sanie. Et sunt Clause. 
 
 Nov. 6. To William de Grandisono, supplying the place of the justice of 
 
 caarendon. Wales. Order to cause to be deUvered to Queen Eleanor, the king's 
 consort, or to her attorney in those parts, the lands that Griflia Vaughan 
 held at the wUl of the king, to be held in the same way as she held 
 (tenuit) them before the king caused them to be taken into his hands 
 and to be delivered to Griffin in tenancia, and to restore to her what 
 has been taken or received of the issues of the lands in the meantime. 
 
 Et sunt Patentes. 
 
 1288. Membrane 8d. 
 
 Nov. 30. To Edmund de Mortuo Mari. The king remembers having before 
 
 Westminster, he left England specially enjoined Edmund and his other subjects 
 
 in the Marches by word of mouth and ordered them afterwards by 
 
 divers writs upon various occasions to dwell continuously in their 
 
 manors and lands in Wales and the Marches for the greater security 
 
 and protection of those parts and for the preservation of the king's 
 
 peace there, prepared with horses and arms to pursue and take any 
 
 malefactors wandering about in those parts for the disturbance of the 
 
 king's peace, and to repress their malice ; and it is now told by certain 
 
 persons that Rhys son of Mereduc, the king's felon and rebel, having 
 
 newly associated with him certain malefactors and disturbers of the 
 
 peace, his accomplices, roves about those parts, endeavouring to 
 
 perpetrate grievous damages upon the king and his men of those parts, 
 
 if he has power to do so : the king again orders Edmund to dwell 
 
 continuously in his manors and lands aforesaid, and to attack 
 
 Jj,nsurgdtis) powerfully Rhys and his accomplices and other malefactors 
 
 and disturbers of the king's peace roving about those parts, following 
 
 s 21 
 
322 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1288. Membrane 8d — cont. 
 
 them diligently by night and by day with horses and arms, in order 
 to repress completely their malioe and rebellion, and Edmund shall 
 have in every place in his said lands where he shall deem most fit his 
 spies to warn him as to the premises as often as shall be necessary,* 
 to the end that the malice and rebellion of Rhys and of the malefactors 
 aforesaid may bo the more speedily repressed by the aid and counsel 
 of Edmund and of the king's other subjects whom he enjoined in 
 like manner by word of mouth before he left England and to whom he 
 afterwards gave orders by his writs as aforesaid, to the honour of 
 Edmund and of them and for the tranquillity of those parts, for which 
 the king ought to commend for ever Edmund's fidelity and industry 
 and to be bound in thanks. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 [Pari. Writs.] 
 The like to the following : 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 Peter Corbet. 
 
 Roger Lestrange {Extraneo). 
 
 Fulk son of Warin. 
 
 John Lestrange (Extraneo). 
 
 Geoffrey de Caumvill. 
 
 William Martin. 
 
 Guy de Brien'. 
 
 Owen de la Pole. 
 
 John de Hastinges. 
 
 Ralph de Tony. 
 
 William de Breus'. 
 
 John Tregoz. 
 
 Bogo de Knovill. 
 
 Richard son of Alan. 
 
 John son of Reginald. [Ibid.] 
 
 Nov. 28. To the constable of Bere castle. As the king is told that the said 
 Westminster. Rhys is roving about (as above), he orders the constable, carefully 
 considering the premises, to cause all the king's castles throughout 
 his whole bailiwick to be well garrisoned (muniri) and safely kept, and to 
 have his spies on the water of Deny and elsewhere in his bailiwick 
 where he shall deem most expedient to warn him of the said Rhys 
 and his followers as often as need shall be, so that he shall be ready 
 and prepared in all ways with horses and arms powerfully and 
 vigorously to pursue and take, at their warning and also at the request 
 of Robert de Tybotot, justice of West Wales, or of the constable of 
 the castle of Lampader, the said Rhys and his accomplices and to repress 
 their malice, so that no damage shall happen to the king or to the 
 inhabitants of those parts hereafter through collusive {sinistram) 
 * or careless custody of the said castles or of his baiUwick, but rather 
 that by his circumspection and industry the king's peace in those 
 parts may be the more firmly and inviolably observed. The king haa 
 ordered Robert and the constable aforesaid to meet him, when they 
 have been advertised, for aid and succour to pursue and take Rhys 
 and his followers. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 The like to the following : 
 
 The constable of the castle of Crukin. 
 
 The constable of the castle of Hardelowe. 
 
 * Membrane Id. begins here, 
 
17 EDWARD I. 323 
 
 1288. Jlfewiftrane 7d — cont. 
 
 Bogo de EJaovill, constable of the oastle of Montgomery. 
 Jonn Giffard, oonstable of the castle of Buelt. 
 Alan Plogenet, constable of the castle of Drosselan. 
 The oonstable of the castle of Lampader. 
 1289. 
 
 Feb. 8. To Alan Plogenet, oonstable of the castle of Drosselan. Order to 
 Westminster, keep safely and securely the bodies of those whose names the king 
 sends to them in a schedule enclosed in the presents, whom Alan has 
 in his custody as hostages, so that they shall not in any way be 
 delivered without the king's special order. Witness : Edmund, earl 
 of Cornwall. 
 
 To William de Breus' and his bailiff of Sweyneseye. As the king 
 understands that Rhys son of Mereduc, the king's felon and rebel, 
 is received and maintained in William's land of Gower, to the king's 
 contempt and to the injury of his peace, the king orders William to 
 cause proclamation to be made throughout his whole land forbidding 
 anyone, under pain of forfeiture of life and limbs and of all their lands, 
 goods and chattels, to receive Rhys or any of his accomplices or to find 
 them any maintenance by any art or contrivance, or to do aught 
 else whereby Rhys or any of his accomplices may have any maintenance 
 or aid. This he is cautioned not to omit in any way as he loves the 
 king's honour and his own and would wish to avoid the king's 
 everlasting anger. 
 
 The like to William de Valencia and his bailiffs of Kedewelly and 
 Karwathlan. 
 
 To William de Grandisono, supplying the place of the Justice in 
 Wales. As the king understands that the said Rhys now proposes 
 to go outside Wales and cross over to Ireland, the king, reflecting that 
 by such crossing over damage and grievance may perhaps happen 
 to him and his realm in the course of time, orders William to have 
 good and cautious spies throughout the whole sea-coast {maritimam) 
 of his bailiwick, who shall spy out the coming of Rhys to those parts 
 and shall warn William of it, so that Rhys may in no way go to the 
 said parts or to others. William is exhorted to behave himself so 
 in the execution of this order as to merit the king's commendation. 
 
(324) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 18 EDWARD I. 
 
 1290. Membrane 7. 
 
 Jan. 14. To Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, the abbot of Blanchland 
 Westminster, (de Alba Landa), and Peter Lof . As Master Walter de Notingham, now 
 deceased, whom the king appointed to make receipts and payments 
 for the works of his castle of Lampadervaure, received 1001. by the king's 
 order from Gervase de Clifton, sheriff of York, for the execution of the 
 said works , and he expended more out of the moneys of Robert de Tibotot, 
 justice of West Wales, in those works, and his roUs of his receipt and 
 expenditure about the said works have not been found, as the king is 
 given to understand : the king, wishing to be certified more fully as 
 to the premises, orders the bishop, abbot and Peter to go to the castle 
 at a day to be provided by them and to see and examine the said 
 works and the costs and expenses of Walter on them during the king's 
 absence abroad by those who were engaged upon {intendentes) them 
 in Walter's time, so that the bishop, abbot and Peter may certify the 
 king fully under their seals in fifteen days from Easter of the sum of 
 money expended by Walter over and above the said 1001. in the works 
 aforesaid. 
 
 Jan. 27. To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas Philip son of Owen 
 Westminster. Abmeurik in the king's presence has mainpemed before him to keep 
 well and faithfully, safely and securely under Robert de Tibotot, 
 justice of West Wales, the king's castle of Droslan, with all the lands 
 that belonged to Rhys son of Mereduc, the king's enemy and rebel, 
 which are now in the custody of Alan de Plogenet by the king's 
 commission, the king has committed to Philip the castles and lands 
 by the mainprise aforesaid, to be kept under the said Robert from 
 the Purification, in the 18th year, until the said feast in the following 
 year, provided that he answer to the exchequer for the issues thereof, 
 receiving from the king 2001. for the custody during the time 
 aforesaid. 
 
 Writ to the knights, free men and all other tenants of the castle and 
 lands to be intendent to Philip as constable of the castle. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to Alan de Plokenet to deliver the castle 
 and lands, with the arms, victuals, etc. by indenture to Philip. 
 
 Feb. 3. To Master Robert de Belvero, chamberlain of Kamervan. Order 
 
 Westminster, to pay to Robert de Staundon, to whom the king has committed the 
 
 office of justice of Wales under Otto de Grandisono, 40J. yearly for 
 
 his maintenance in the office of justice, which the king has granted to 
 
 him, for so long as he shall hold that office. Et sunt Clause. 
 
 Feb. 6. To William de Grandisono, supplying the place of the Justice of 
 
 Westminster. Wales. Order to cai^se Griffin Abtuder to be acquitted of 6J. in which 
 
 be is indebted to the king for the time when he had the custody of 
 
18 EDWARD I. 326 
 
 1290. Membrane 7 — cont. 
 
 the oastle of Doluithalan by the king's commission, as the king has 
 pardoned him this sum. 
 
 By K. on the information of S. de Peneoestr[ia]. 
 
 Et sunt Clause, 
 To the same. Order to cause David Vaghan of Angles[ey] to be 
 acquitted of 21Z. which he owes to the king for the arrears of .a yearly 
 ferm of 100s. for the lands that belonged to David ab Eynogh, his 
 father, as the king has pardoned him this sum, on condition that he 
 answer for the said 100s. yearly henceforth. 
 
 By K. on the information of the said S. 
 
 Feb. 7. To Robert de Belvero, chamberlain of Karnervan. Order to allow 
 
 Westminster, to Grifi&n Abtuder, constable of the castle of Dolvithalan, \5l. in the 
 
 issues of his bailiwick, which sum he paid into the king's wardrobe 
 
 to Master William de Luda, keeper of the same, in the twelfth year 
 
 of the reign. By bill of the wardrobe. 
 
 Feb. 8. To aU the kiag's bailiffs and subjects in Ireland. Order not to 
 
 Westminster, exact or receive anything from the burgesses of Aberconewey for 
 
 toll, and to permit them to enjoy the liberty granted to them by the 
 
 king's charter, among other things, that they shall be free of toU 
 
 throughout the whole of the king's realm and power. 
 
 Et sunt patentes. 
 
 Feb. 10. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Westminster. Geoffrey Clement, for his good service past and to come, 91. lis. id. 
 yearly of land and rent in the commote of Pennarck {sic) near the 
 county of Kardigan, to wit the lands of Caron Cam, Eron, Duyagaron 
 and Trof Bresk, which are extended at 61. 15s. id. yearly, and a 
 ' randir' ' of Weron Oweyn and 2| ' randir' ' in Langeytho, which are 
 extended at 56s. yearly, on condition that Geoffrey and his heirs 
 shall come with their men and tenants of the said lands to the 
 summons of the king and his justices, or of them who supply their 
 place in those parts, in the king's expeditions in Wales as often as 
 shall be necessary and upon being warned, for all suits, services and 
 demands that may pertain to the king therefor. 
 
 Feb. 16. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Westminster. Robert le Despenser, in consideration of the good service rendered 
 by him to the king and to Queen Eleanor, his consort, the wardship 
 of the lands that belonged to Michael de Sancto Edmundo, deceased, 
 tenant in chief, in Ayros and Aber. Conway in Wales, during the 
 minority of Michael's heir, together with the marriage of the 
 heir. 
 
 May 8. To Adam de Whetenhale. As Otto de Graiidisono has surrendered 
 
 Westminster, to the king the castle of Kamarvan, which the king had committed 
 
 to him, the king has committed it to Adam during pleasure, and orders 
 
 Tiim to receive it with the stores (garnesturis), armour and other things 
 
 from Otto or his attorneys there by indenture. 
 
 To the chamberlain of Kaernarvon. Order to pay to the said 
 Adam at the rate of 100 marks yearly for the time that he has thus 
 had the custody aforesaid. 
 
326 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1290. Membrane, 7 — coni. 
 
 May 18. To Master Robert de Belvero, treasurer of Carnarvon. Order to 
 Westminster, pay to Tuder Vaghan of Anglesey 201. for his good and faithful service 
 to the king and for his expenses in performing the said service. 
 
 May 14. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the men of the commote of 
 Westminster. Buelt have caused the woods of certain Welshmen outside the said 
 commote to be felled and carried away at the request of John Giffard 
 for the greater security of those passing through them, for which the 
 king is grateful to them ; he therefore grants that this act shall not 
 be drawn into a precedent {conaequenciam), prejudice or custom to 
 them or their heirs in the future, and that they shall not be annoyed 
 or aggrieved in any way in connexion herewith by the king or his men. 
 
 May 23. To Master Robert de Belvero, treasurer of Kaemervan, and Adam 
 Westminster, de Wedenhal, his chancellor. Order to cause Roger de Pywelesden 
 to be acquitted of 20Z. in which he is indebted to the king at the 
 exchequer of Kaemervan for the arrears of the ferm of the king's 
 manor of Launves for the time when he held it of the Ung at 
 ferm, as the king has pardoned him this sum. 
 
 June 11. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Westminster. Yereward Penwen of Nanconewey 30s. yearly for his maintenance, 
 to be received for his life at the exchequer of Kaemervan. 
 
 By K. on the information of 0. de Grandisono. 
 
 June 20. To all the king's bailiffs, etc. Notification that the king has granted 
 Westminster, to Hugh de Turbervlll, constable of his castle of La Bere, that he 
 shall have aU his lifetime liberty to chase, take and carry away harts, 
 hinds, roebucks, and all other sorts of beasts (ferarum) within the 
 county of Meronnith at his pleasure, without hindrance from the king 
 or his heirs, his justices or ministers of the forest, and the king orders 
 them not to molest or aggrieve Hugh in any way contrary to this 
 grant. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas the king lately committed to Hugh 
 de Turbervill the castle of La Bere during pleasure, he now, having 
 special confidence in his fidelity, has committed the castle to him for 
 life, so that he shall receive yearly 100?. at the exchequer of Kaemervan 
 for the custody of the castle, as he was wont to have and receive 
 previously. 
 
 Membrane 6. 
 July 3. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed to 
 Etavering. Master James de Sanoto Georgio his castle of Hardelagh during 
 pleasure, so that he shall receive yearly 100 marks at the exchequer 
 of Kaemarvan for so long as he shall be constable of the said castle, 
 reckoning in that sum the wages that the king previously granted to 
 him yearly. 
 
 To Agnes, late the wife of John Beuillard. Order to deliver to the 
 said James by indenture the aforesaid castle, with the king's arms, 
 victuals and other stock {instawo) there. 
 
 July 10, To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has pardoned the 
 Westminster, executors of the will of John de Bono Villar[io], late constable of his 
 
18 EDWARD I. 
 
 327 
 
 1290. Membrane 6 — cont. 
 
 castle of Hardelagh, in consideration of the good service rendered 
 by him to the king in his lifetime, 801. of the lOOZ. that the king 
 caused to be paid to John for the munition of that castle, provided 
 that the executors answer to the king for the remaining 20^ 
 
 July 12. To all to whom, etc. The king, trusting to the fidelity and industry 
 Westminster, of Adam de Wedenhale, chancellor of Wales, and of Master Robert 
 de Belvero, chamberlain of Kaemervan, has appointed them to view 
 and report upon (testificandas) during his pleasure the works of his 
 castles of Rothelan, Flynt and Chester, with provision that one of 
 them shall do so when both of them cannot be present. 
 
 July 13. To the chamberlain of Kaemervan. As Roger de Pywelesden, 
 Westminster, sheriff of Angleseye, lately paid to John de ByuiUard, then constable 
 of the castle of Hardelagh, 681. 14s. lid., which sum the prior of Wenlok 
 acknowledged that he owed to the king in the exchequer for the said 
 John, as appears to the king : the king orders the chamberlain to 
 discharge Roger of the aforesaid sum. Et sunt Clause. 
 
 July 13. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed 
 Westminster, to Robert Tibotot the towns, castles and all the lands that belonged to 
 Rhys son of Mereduc, the king's rebel, in Wales, which are in the 
 king's hands by his forfeiture, with the escheats and all other 
 appurtenances, from Michaelmas next until Easter following and for 
 four years from the latter, so that he shall receive in the meantime all 
 the issues thereof in satisfaction of certain debts due to him from the 
 king, provided that he shall cause the castles and lands to be kept 
 safely. In case Robert shall set out for the Holy Land or die within 
 the said term, whereby the castles and lands shall come to the king's 
 hands, the king will answer to Robert pro rata for the unexpired time 
 of the said term {pro rata futuri temporis). 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Whereas the king, on 27 April, in the fourteenth 
 year of his reign, committed to the said Robert the towns and all his 
 castles and lands in West Wales, with the escheats and aU other appur- 
 tenances, and also the office of justice of Wales, for the term of five years 
 from the preceding Easter, so that he should receive all the issues thereof 
 in the meantime in satisfaction of certain debts due to him from the 
 king, and on condition that he should cause the castles and lands to 
 be kept safely, and with provision that if Robert shpuld set out for the 
 Holy Land or die within the said five years, whereby the castles and 
 lands should come to the king's hands, the king would answer to 
 Robert pro rata for the unexpired time of the said five years : the 
 king, wishing to continue the said grant, has committed to Robert 
 the said towns, castles and lands and the office of justice, to hold with 
 all manner of escheats and aE other appurtenances and under the 
 conditions aforesaid from Easter next, when the five years are 
 complete, for four years next following. 
 
 To Philip ab Mereduc. Order to deliver the towns, castles and 
 lands aforesaid, which are in his custody by the king's commission, 
 to the said Robert at Michaelmas aforesaid {sic) , with the king's armour, 
 victuals and other stores in the castle of Drosselan by indenture. 
 
 July 12. To William de Cygoygne, constable of Coneway castle. As the 
 Westminster, king, at the instance of Richard de Burgo, earl of Ulster, has pardoned 
 
328 CALENDAE OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1290. Membrane, 6 — cont. 
 
 Robert de («»c) Poher and Peter, his brother, all trespasses and excesses 
 committed by them against his peace in Ireland up to the day of the 
 making of these presents, and has granted to them his firm peace, 
 on condition that they stand {stet) to right in the king's court if any 
 one wish to speak against them in this matter and that they conduct 
 themselves weU hereafter towards the king : the king orders William 
 to cause them to be delivered from prison in that castle, where in they 
 are detained for the reason aforesaid. 
 
 Sept. 22. To Robert de Staundon, supplying the place of the justice in North 
 King's Wales, and to Master Robert de Belvero, chamberlain of Camarvan 
 
 Clipstone. Notification that the king has pardoned Agnes, late the wife of John 
 de Bono Villario, 100s. at which she was amerced for the escape of 
 William le Proime Monachorum {aic) from her custody, and order to 
 cause her to be acquitted of the said sum. 
 
 Nov. 6. To Master Robert de Belvero, chamberlain of Kaemarvan. Order 
 
 King's to allow to Robert de Staundon, sheriff of Meronnith, 201. in the issues 
 
 Clipstone. ^f j^jg bailiwick, which he expended by the king's order in rebuilding 
 
 the king's houses of Aber and Bala, lately burnt by mischance, in the 
 
 16th and 18th years of the reign. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that whereas the Welshmen of 
 the cantred of {sic) Maur have submitted themselves to the king's 
 will for life and limb for the trespass that they committed against 
 him in receiving Rhys son of Mereduc, his enemy and rebel, the king 
 has pardoned them the said trespass, on condition that they do him 
 good service before the Purification, so that if they do not do him 
 such service before that feast, they shall be at his grace and will for 
 life and limb as they were before. 
 
 The like letters ' de verba ad verbum ' for the Welshmen of the cantred 
 of {sic) Bachan. 
 
 1291. Membrane Id. 
 
 Jan. 12. To Walter de Pederton and William de Bruera. The king appoints 
 Westminster, them his justices to hold assizes, juries and all other pleas that shall 
 be arramed or summoned before Robert Tibotot, his justice lately 
 appointed for this purpose, within the king's town and borough of 
 Kermerdyn, as Robert cannot attend to this and the king has therefore 
 appointed them in his place. 
 
 Membrane Id — Schedule. 
 Enrolment of deed witnessing that whereas a dispute (contencto) 
 had arisen between Sir Owen son of Griffin ab WenonwjTi, on the 
 one part, and Griffin, brother of the said Owen, on the other, of this 
 that Owen had deforced Griffin of certain lands that belonged to Sir 
 Griffin, their father, which the latter had specially assigned to the said 
 Griffin, his son, by the will and assent of ICing Edwaid, the dispute 
 has been amicably settled between them in this manner, to wit that 
 Owen has granted that his snid brother Griffin shall have and hold 
 all the land of Mecheyn Isooyt, which the said Griffin, his brother, 
 held on the day when this agreement was made, during the life of 
 La<hr Hawysia, their mother. Owen has also granted that the whole 
 land of Deudour, which Hawysia holds in dower and which 
 
18 EDWARD I. 329 
 
 1291. Jfemftrone Id — Schedule — cont. 
 
 ought to revert to Owen after her death, shall remain to the said 
 Griffin and to the heirs of his body as fully and wholly as their father 
 held it at any time ; doing for the said land of MechejTi Iscoyt during 
 Hawysia's life service with his men of that land in the army of Wales 
 when it shall befall (accident), to wit when Owen or his heirs shall 
 go in that army, Griffin shall go with them, if he be in those parts, 
 and if he be not in those parts or if he be in the service of any lord 
 from which he cannot withdraw conveniently without offense {offensa) 
 of such lord or without loss of his service or fee (jbeneficn), then he 
 shall send his men in the army with Owen's men, for all secular service, 
 exaction and demand ; and doing for the said land of Deudour after 
 Hawysia's death service in the army of Wales according to the aforesaid 
 form, together with the building and repair of castles {edificacione castri 
 et reparacione) with the help of his men when it shall happen that the 
 community of Owen's men shall do so, and that Griffin's men shall 
 be tallaged by the like {pari) tallage when a tallage shall be levied 
 (advenerit) as the community of all Owen's land shall be tallaged by, 
 and such tallage shall be paid in full to Owen. And Owen will warrant, 
 acquit and defend by the aforesaid services all the said lands of 
 Deudour to Griffin and his heirs for ever, and also all the said lands of 
 MechejTn Iscoyt during the life of Haywsia. The said land of Mecheyn 
 Iscoyt shall revert wholly to Owen after Hawysia's death. In case 
 the said Griffin die without an heir of his body, the said land of Deudour 
 shall revert to Owen. Be it known that all deeds, contracts and 
 obligations or arrangements {prolocuciones) between Owen and Griffin 
 concerning any lands that formerly belonged to their father shall be 
 annulled by this deed. In addition Griffin releases and quitclaims 
 to Owen and his heirs all his right in all the other lands that belonged 
 to their father. In testimony whereof Owen and Griffin have alternately 
 • {hinc inde) put their seal to this indented writing, and for greater 
 security have procured its enrolment in the rolls of chancery. Done 
 at Westminster, 17 May, 18 Edward son of King Henry, before 
 R. Bumel, bishop of Bath and Wells, then chancellor, H. de Lascy, 
 earl of Lincoln, Sir 0. de Grandisorio, Sir W. his brother. Sir Robert 
 de Tibotot, Sir P. Corbet, Sir H. de Turbervill, Sir G. de Picheford, 
 Sir Roger Springehose, Thomas de Pyuelesdon. 
 
 Memorandum, that Owen and Griffin came into chancery, on 
 Thursday before Whitsuntide, at Westminster, and acknowledged 
 the aforesaid deed. And also Hawysia, who holds the land of Deudour 
 in dower, likewise came into chancery and acknowledged the said 
 deed. 
 
 Enrolnrent of deed witnessing that whereas a dispute had arisen 
 between the aforesaid Owen and his brother John son of Griffin of 
 this that Owen had deforced John of the portion of the lands that 
 belonged to their father, which the latter had specially assigned to 
 John by the will and assent of King Edward, the dispute has been 
 amicably settled in this manner : to wit that Owen has granted to 
 John for the latter's life five towns in Kerejoion, to wit Brynwayen, 
 Lestynworman, Lan Gadevan, Blaute and Coythalauc, to hold by 
 the following services, to wit that the community of John's men shall 
 go to war (in expediciorie) with Owen's men when the latter shall go 
 in the army, and that John's men shall aid the works of castles with 
 Owen's men, and that John's men of the said towns shall be tallaged 
 by equal tallage when a tallage happens just as Owen's men of that. 
 
330 CALENDAR OP WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 7d — Schedule — cont. 
 
 land shall be tallaged, and the tallage shall be paid in full to Owen, 
 and John shall not do so long as he shall live any other services for the 
 said lands. Owen has granted to John for the latter 's life after the 
 decease of the Lady Hawysia, their mother, a moiety of all the land 
 of Mechenhiscot, which Griifin, their brother, held on the day when 
 this agreement was made, by the aforesaid services to be done to Owen 
 and his heirs. And John shall hold during his Ufe all the said 
 lands by the same metes and bounds as his father held them by. 
 Owen will warrant and defend the lands to John, after whose decease 
 they shall revert to Owen. All deeds etc. are cancelled {as in 
 preceding deed). Attestation clause as in preceding enrolment. 
 Witnesses as in preceding, substituting Malcolm de Harlegh for 
 Sir Roger Springehose. 
 
 Memorand/um, that Owen and John came into chancery, on the 
 said day, and acknowledged the aforesaid deed. 
 
 Enrolment of release by the said John to the said Owen of all right 
 in all the lands that belonged to his father in England and- Wales, 
 and of everything that could fall to him by reason of any assignment 
 of purparty or by right of inheritance ; saving to him the lands that 
 Owen is bound to warrant to him for life. Witnesses : Robert, bishop 
 of Bath and Wells, Humphrey de Bonn, earl of Hereford, Edmund 
 de Mortuo Mari, Peter Corbet, Robert Tibetot, Roger Lestrange 
 {Extraneo), Walter de Hopton. Dated at Westminster, 16 May, 
 18 Edward. 
 
 Memorandum, that John came into chancery, on the said day, and 
 acknowledged the said deed. 
 
 Enrolment of deed of Owen son of Griffin son of Wenunwyn, lord of 
 Welshpool {La Pole), to William de la Pole, his brother, of all his 
 land of Mandoe with all its most advantageous (melioribiis) boundaries, 
 chaces, woods, ways and paths, for his homage and service, to hold of 
 Owen and his heirs as fully as Owen's father held them at any time, 
 except three articles, to wit army, common tallage, and the work of 
 castles, which WiUiam and his tenants are bound to make to Owen 
 in the same manner as Llewelyn and Griffin, his brothers, and their 
 tenants are bound to make, for aU secular services, exactions and 
 demands. If William die without an heir of his body, all the land 
 shall revert to Owen. Warranty clause. Witnesses as in preceding 
 enrolment. [Undated.] 
 
 Memorandum, that Owen came into chancery, on the said {sic) 
 day, and acknowledged the aforesaid deed. 
 
 Enrolment of deed of Owyn son of Griffin son of Wennonwyn to 
 Llewelyn son of Griffin, his brother, and to the heirs of his body, of 
 all his lands of Mochnant and Huohraydre, and all his lands of Meohen 
 Huchkoyt, together with the towns of Lanmethad, Lanhurvyl, Leshyn, 
 Kemniuyl, with the pasture and chaoe of Kevenedron, for his homage 
 and service, to wit doing for the said lands his service with his men 
 living oh the lands together with Owyn and his heirs in the army of 
 Wales, to wit when {quod in error for qvando) Ow3m shall go in the 
 army, Llewelyn, if he be in those parts, shall go with Owyn and his 
 heirs ; if he be not in those parts or be in the service of any lord which 
 he cannot withdraw from without offence to the lord or without loss 
 of his service or fee {beneficii), then he shall send his men of the 
 
18 EDWARD I. 331 
 
 1291. Membrane Id — Schedule — cont. 
 
 said lands in the army with Ow3m's men ; and that Llewelyn shall 
 help in the building and repairing of castles with his men of ttose 
 lands when it shall happen that the community of Owyn's men shall 
 do this ; and that the men of Llewelyn shall be tallaged with the like 
 (pari) tallage when tallage shalj be levied as the community of all 
 Owyn's land shall be tallaged at, and the tallage shall be paid in full 
 to Owyn, for. all secular services, exactions and demands. Warranty 
 clause. Witnesses : Sir Robert Bumel, bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 then chancellor, Sir Henry de Lasoy, earl of Lincoln, Sir Otto de 
 Grandisono, Sir Roger Lestrange {Extraneo), then justice of the Forest, 
 Sir Robert Tibetot, Sir Peter Corbet, Master Thomas de Piuelesdon. 
 
 Enrolment of release by Llewelyn son of Griffin son of Wenunwy 
 to his brother, Ow3ti son of Griffin son of Wenunwyn, of all his right 
 in all the lands that belonged to his father in Wales, saving to him 
 his following lands, towns, pasture, and chace, to wit all the lands of 
 Mochenant, Huchraydre, with all appurtenances, and all the lands 
 of Mechyn Huchoyt with aU appurtenances, together {pariter cum) 
 with the towns of N"anmechad, Lanhurvyl, Leshyn, Kemniuyl, with 
 the pasture and chace of Kevenedrym, with aU appurtenances, which 
 lands, etc. he has of Owyn's feofEment. Witnesses as in preceding 
 enrolment. 
 
 Membrane Id — Schedule, dorse. 
 Enrolment of deed witnessing that whereas a dispute has arisen 
 between Sir Owen son of Griffin Abweaonwyn and his brother David 
 son of Griffin of this that Owen had deforced David of his portion of 
 the lands that belonged to Griffin, their father, which the latter had 
 specially assigned to David by the will and assent of King Edward, 
 the dispute has been amicably settled between them in this manner : 
 to wit that Owen has granted to David for life two towns in Kereynon, 
 to wit Penarth and Rewhyreth, to hold by the following services, that 
 is to say that the community of David's men shall go to war {in 
 expedicione) with Owen's men when the latter shall go in the army, 
 and that David's men shall aid the works of castles with Owen's men, 
 and that David's men of these towns shall be taUaged by equal tallage 
 when atailage-happens -just as- Owen's men of that land shall be 
 tallaged, and the tallage shall be paid in full to Owen, and David 
 shall not do so long as he shall live any other service for the said lands. 
 Owen has granted to David for the latter's life after the decease of 
 the Lady Hawysia, their mother, a moiety of all the lands of Mecheyn 
 , Hyscot, which Griffin, their brother, held on the day when this agreement 
 was made, by the aforesaid services to be done to Owen and his heirs. 
 And David shall hold during his life all the said lands by the same 
 metes and bounds as his father held them by. Owen will warrant 
 and defend the lands to David, after whose death they shall revert to 
 Owen. All deeds, etc. are hereby cancelled {as in preceding enrol- 
 ments). Jn testimony whereof the parties have alternately {hinc inde) 
 put their seals in this deed, and for greater security have procured 
 its enrolment in the rolls of the king's chancery. Witnesses : 
 R. bishop of Bath and Wells, the chancellor. Sir H. de Lacy, earl of 
 Lincoln, Sir Otho de Grandisono, Sir William his brother. Sir Robert 
 Tibetot, Sir Peter Corbet, Sir Hugh de TurberviU, Sir Geoffrey de 
 Pycheford, knights ; Malcolm de Harlegh, Thomas de Piuelesdon. 
 Dated at Westminster, 16 May, 18 Edward son of King Henry. 
 
332 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane Id — SchedvU, dorae — cont. 
 
 Enrolment of release by David son of GrifSn son of Wenunwyn 
 to Owen, his eldest (primogenito) brother, of all his right and claim 
 in all the lands that belonged to Griffin, their father, in England and 
 Wales, and also of everj^hing that might pertain to him or his heirs 
 by reason of any assignment of a purparty or by right of inheritance ; 
 saving to him the lands that Owen is bound to warrant to him for 
 life. Witnesses : Sir Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells, Humphrey 
 de Boun, earl of Hereford, Edmund de Mortuo Mari, Peter Corbet, 
 Robert Tibbetot, Roger Lestrange {Ex^anea), Walter de Hopton. 
 Dated at Westminster, 16 May, 18 Edward. 
 
 Enrolment of release by William son of Griffin son of Wenunwyn 
 to Owen, his eldest brother, of his right in the lands that belonged to the 
 said Griffin in England and in Wales and of aU things that might fall 
 to him by reason of any purparty or by right of inheritance. For 
 this release Owen has given to him all the land of Mandoe. Witnesses 
 and date as in preceding enrolment. 
 
 I I 
 
( 333 ) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 19 EDWARD I. 
 
 1291. Membrane 6. 
 
 Sept. 18. To the king's bailiffs and subjects, etc. Notification that the king 
 
 Devizes, has granted to Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, the precentor, and 
 canons of St. Davids and to the master of the Hospital of St. Edward 
 that they shall have for ever common in all the king's demesne woods 
 in the county of Kardigan, so that they may fell and carry away 
 underwood, oak for timber, and other trees therein at their pleasure 
 and make their advantage thereof as shall seem most expedient to 
 them. 
 
 Sept. 20. To the same. Notification that the king has granted to Thomas, 
 Devizes. bishop of St. Davids, and to his canons of Abberwyly that they and 
 their successors shall have for ever in the king's woods of Maghhatau 
 (sic), Commothpervet, Hirverin, Ketheynok, Wydagada, Mabiderith, 
 Maueluecayau {sic), Elveth, Dercles, and Iskennen, in co. Kermerdyn, 
 and in the woods that belonged to Rhys (Resi) son of Mereduc in the 
 same county, which came to the king's hands by Rhys's forfeiture, 
 so that they may fell underwood {etc. as in 'preceding enrolment). 
 
 Oct. 25. . To the burgesses and upright {probi) men of Kaermerdyn. Grant 
 Abergavenny, that they may take for four years from this date in aid of the walling 
 {claudende) of their town and of repairing their bridge the customs 
 on goods for sale coming to that town, which the king lately granted 
 to them for these purposes for the protection and greater security 
 of those parts for a certain time, which has now elapsed, as contained 
 in his letters patent made to them for that grant. These letters 
 shall endure for that period. 
 
 Nov. 2. To Master Robert de Belvero, the king's chamberlain of Kaemarvan. 
 
 Hereford. Order to cause William Daniel, king's clerk, to have 40s. for the robe 
 that the king granted to him yearly to be received at Christmas, and 
 the robe for last Christmas is in arrear, as the king learns, and to 
 cause him to have this sum yearly at Christmas hereafter for his robe 
 aforesaid. And [the letters] are close. 
 
(334) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 20 EDWARD I. 
 
 1291. Membrane 5. 
 
 Because the king — on the complaint of Humphrey de Bohun, earl 
 of Hereford and Essex, understands that Gilbert de Clare, earl of 
 Gloucester and Hertford, John de Crepping', William de Valeis, 
 Richard Flemeng, and Stephen de Cappenore and other men of the earl 
 of Gloucester's land of Morgannou entered by force and arms the earl 
 of Hereford's land of Brekennouk and committed homicides, robberies, 
 both within and without churches, burnings and other enormities 
 upon the earl of Hereford and his men in that land against the peace, 
 etc. and after inhibition, etc. — ^wishing a remedy to be provided, 
 as is fitting, assigned William, bishop of Ely, WUUam de Valencia, 
 the king's uncle, John de Metingh[am] and Robert de Hertford to 
 hear the complaints of the earl of Hereford and his men of all trespasses, 
 wrongs and excesses committed upon them by the earl of Gloucester 
 and the said John de Crepping', William de Valers, Richard and 
 Stephen and other men of the earl of Gloucester in the said land of 
 Brekennouk after the king's inhibition of the earl of Gloucester from 
 inflicting annoyance, wrong or grievance upon the earl of Hereford 
 and his men, to wit after eight days before the Purification in the 
 18th year of the king's reign, and to hear the answers of the earl of 
 Gloucester and his men, excepting trespasses, wrongs and excesses 
 committed before the said time, concerning which a plea is pending 
 before the king in his court between the parties, which plea the king 
 wills shall be reserved to him, and to make inquisition concerning 
 the trespasses by the oath of men of cos. Hereford, Kermerdyn and 
 Kardygan and of the parts of Gouer, Kedwelly, Ewyas and Gromund. 
 By reason whereof the king ordered by his letters patent the said 
 bishop, William, John and Robert to execute the premises at a certain 
 day and place, etc. and to certify him of their proceedings within 
 fifteen days of Easter, in order that he might cause to be done in this 
 matter what he shaU cause to be ordained by his council. The long 
 ordered the sheriff of Berks to make known to the earl of Gloucester 
 and ordered in like manner Robert de Tybotot, his justice of West 
 Wales, to make known to John de Crepping*, William de Valers, 
 Richard and Stephen that they should be oefore the bishop, WiUiam, 
 John and Robert, if they should deem it expedient, at a certain day 
 and place that the bishop, William, John and Robert should make known 
 to the sheriff and Robert de Typetot. The Icing moreover ordered 
 the sheriff of Hereford and the justice of West Wales and the 
 bailiffs of Geoffrey de Qeneville and Theobald de Veidon at Ewyas 
 and the bailiffs of Edmund, the king's brother, at Gromund to 
 cause to come before the said justices at a certain day and place to 
 be made known to them by the justices such and so many lawful 
 men by whom the truth of the matter may be best known. Whereupon 
 the sheriff of Berks was ordered to make known to the earl of Gloucester 
 that he should be at Stratuwelly in the land of Breynnouk on the 
 
20 EDWARD I. 336 
 
 1291. Me.mhrane 6 — C(M. 
 
 first Monday of Lent, to wit the feast of St. Gregory, in the 19th year. 
 And in like manner order was giv^n to Robert Tibotot, justice of 
 West Wales, to make known to John de Cropping', William de Valers, 
 Richard and Stephen to be there on the same day, if they deemed fit. 
 The sheriff of Hereford and the said Justice of West Wales and the 
 aforesaid bailiffs were ordered to cause such and so many men 
 [cts above.] 
 
 Moreover the king afterwards, considering (animadvertens) that the 
 trespasses and injuries aforesaid, if they were committed after the 
 inhibition aforesaid of the earl of Gloucester, might remain unpunished 
 by the omission of either of the earls to prosecute (per non persecucionem 
 viriiisque eorundem comitum) or by collusion between them, ordered 
 by other letters patent the bishop and his fellows to enquire into the 
 truth of the matter for the king's right and estate, in case the earls 
 or either of them should wish to withdraw from the prosecution or 
 defence, if anything should have been done or attempted in prejudice 
 or contempt or injury of his crown and royal dignity or against his 
 peace, after his inhibition made to the earl of Gloucester, and he 
 therefore ordered them to enquire the truth of the matter by the oath 
 of magnates and other upright and lawful men of Wales and cos. 
 Gloucester and Hereford, so that no one should be spared in this 
 behalf, because this matter touches the king and his crown and dignity. 
 [Calendar of Patent Bolls, 1281-1292, p. 452.] 
 
 The king also ordered John de Hastinges, John son of Reginald, 
 Edmund de Mortuo Mari, Roger de Mortuo Mari, Theobald de Verdun, 
 John Tregoz, William de Breous', Geoffrey de Canvill, and Roger de 
 Picheworth to appear on the first Monday of Lent before the said 
 bishop and his fellows at Brakennouk, and in Uke manner he ordered 
 their stewards of their lands in Wales and the stewards of Edmund, 
 his brother, at Monemuth and of the land of Gremund, Skenfrith, 
 and White Castle {Albo Castello), and the steward of Kirkehowell, 
 and the sheriff of Gloucester and Hereford, each of them to cause to 
 come before the bishop and his fellows at the aforesaid term twenty- 
 four knights and others of their respective bailiwicks to do what the 
 bishop and his fellows should enjoin upon on the king's behalf in the 
 premises and to certify the king in fifteen days from Easter of what 
 the bishop and his fellows should find in this matter. [Ibid.] 
 
 Afterwards, on the first Monday of Lent, at Brekennok, there came 
 before the bishop and his fellows in good time {bene tempestive) John 
 de Hasting', John son of Reginald, Roger de Mortuo Mari, Theobald 
 de Verdun, John Tregoz, and Geoffrey de Canvill, and likewise jurors 
 of the land of Edmund, the king's brother, and also of the bailiwick 
 of Robert Tibotot of West Wales and of the land of John son of 
 Reginald in Wales, Theobald de Verdon, and of cos. Hereford and 
 Gloucester, to whom a day is given on Wednesday next at Laundou 
 to do what the bishop and his fellows should enjoin upon them. 
 
 And be it known that the bishop, and his fellows forthwith on the 
 said Monday, after these things had been done, went to Strathuethly 
 so that they arrived there about the hour of tierce. And the earl of 
 Hereford came there. And the earl of Gloucester, John de Crepping', 
 William de Valers, Richard le Plemeng, and Stephen de Cappenore 
 did not come. And the sheriff of Berks, who was ordered to make the 
 earl of Gloucester know that he should be here, to wit at Strathuethly, 
 at this day, if he [the earl] should see fit, was ordered to make known 
 
336 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 to the earl, etc. And in like manner Robert Tibotot, Justice of West 
 Wales, was ordered to make known to John de Crepping', William 
 de Valers, Richard and Stephen that they should be here at this day, 
 if they see fit. Therefore a day is given to the earl of Hereford on 
 Wednesday at Landou, etc. And because the earl of Gloucester, 
 John de Crepping' and the others did not come and they had been 
 warned, as is testified above, therefore the inquisition shall proceed 
 in accordance with the king's order, etc. ; but it is respited until the 
 said Wednesday at Landou, where the jurors are adjourned. 
 
 Afterwards at Landou, on the said Wednesday, the earl of Hereford 
 came, and likewise John de Hasting, John son of Reginald, Edmund 
 de Mortuo Mari, Theobald de Verdon, John de Tregoz, and GeofErey 
 de Caunvill, and likewise the jurors aforesaid came. And the earl 
 of Hereford complains that the earl of Gloucester, John de Crepping', 
 William de Valers, Richard and Stephen and other men of the said 
 earl of Margannou have many times invaded the earl of Hereford's 
 land of Brakennok by force and arms, and have committed homicides, 
 robberies both within churches and without, burnings and other 
 enormities upon the earl of Hereford and his men in the said land of 
 Brakennouk, contrary to the peace and the inhibition, etc. ; for 
 which reason he demands earnestly that it may be proceeded to the 
 enquiry into the truth in the promises, in accordance with the king's 
 order. 
 
 And because the king by his letters patent ordered the justices to 
 cause the truth of the matter to be inquired even though the earls or 
 either of them should withdraw [as at p. 335 above], and the matter is 
 now in such a position that the earl of Gloucester does not come to 
 the defence of this complaint, John de Hastinges and all the other 
 magnates aforesaid are told on behalf of the kmg to put their hand 
 to book to do what shall be enjoined upon them on the king's behalf, 
 for the king's estate and right and for conservation of the dignity 
 of the crown and of his peace. Who all answered imanimously that 
 it is a thing unheard of that they or their ancestors heretofore had 
 been compelled to take any oath in such a case. They also say that 
 no such royal order ever came into those parts, except only that things 
 touching this march were proceeded with {dediicte fuissent) in accordance 
 with the use and customs of those parts. And although it was explained 
 to John and the other magnates that no one in this behalf can have 
 a march from the king {haiere marchiam domino r[egi] ), who for the 
 common advantage (utilitate) is by his prerogative in many cases above 
 the laws and customs used in his realm, and the said magnates were 
 jointly and severally enjoined many times to make oath, the book 
 being preferred to them, they all at length answered singly that they 
 would do nothing in this matter without the consideration of their 
 peers. 
 
 And be it known that William de Breous' did not oome, because 
 he had not been warned, as it was testified that his lands in Wales 
 are still in the king's hands. 
 
 And ill like manner Roger de Piooheworth did not oome, and it is 
 testified that there is not in those parts any one bearing such a name 
 (cognomen). Tlu\refore nothing concerning him or the right of the 
 land [was decided], but in fact one Roger Pichard came, concerning 
 whom nothing [was d(>cidod] in like maimer, as it seemed to the court 
 that he came without a warrant, etc. 
 
20 EDWARD I. 337 
 
 1291. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 Concerning Geoffrey de Genevill it is testified that he has nothing 
 in Wales and had nothing on the day when the long's writs issued, 
 for he enfeoffed one Peter, his son, of what he previously had. 
 
 Concerning the right of the land of John de Hasting' of Bergeveny, 
 his steward testifies that no writ of the king came to him in this matter. 
 And although some jurors came from the land of KirkehoweU, neverthe- 
 less nothing [was done] concerning them because they came without 
 a warrant. For the steward, who is present, testifies that he never 
 received any writ of the king in this matter. 
 
 And of the jurors of the land of Roger de Mortuo Mari in Wales 
 nothing [was done], because it is testified that Roger holds the land 
 of the earl of Hereford. 
 
 And of the jurors of the land of Edmund de Mortuo Mari in Wales 
 nothing [was done], because his steward did not offer any writ of the 
 king in this matter. And in addition it is testified that they are at a 
 great distance {sunt valde longinqui). 
 
 Of the land of John Tregoz and of the land of Geoffrey de Camvill 
 in Wales no jurors or stewards came. And moreover Geoffrey's land 
 is in the county of Kermerdyn, where the justice of West Wales 
 intermeddles with such things, etc. But from cos. Hereford and 
 Gloucester the sheriffs come, and in like manner knights and other 
 free and lawful men of their bailiwicks. 
 
 And of the land of Edmund, the king's brother, the stewards {sen') 
 and jurors come. 
 
 And of the lands of John son of Reginald, Theobald de Verdun and 
 of the bailiwick of the justice of West Wales there come the justice 
 and his bailiff. 
 
 And the sheriffs, stewards and bailiffs who cause the Said jurors to 
 come hither at this day were enjoined on the king's behalf in the faith 
 by which they are bound to the king to choose [jurors] from the 
 strongest, most upright and lawful men of their bailiwicks, both 
 knights and others, who are suspected by neither party, which sheriffs, 
 stewards and bailiffs granted that they would do so and would faithfully 
 present such [jurors] before the justices here in form aforesaid, as they 
 assert. Therefore let the inquisition proceed. 
 
 And hereupon Theobald de Verdun claims his liberty as to this, 
 that he says men of his land ought not to swear here, etc. 
 
 The jurors say upon their oath that William de Valers, Richard le 
 Plemeng, and Stephen de Cappenore, with a multitude of horsemen 
 and footmen of the men of the earl of Gloucester, came out of the earl's 
 land of Morgannou with a banner of the earl's arms displayed, on 
 Friday after the Purification, in the 18th year, against the earl of 
 Hereford's land of Brakennok, and entered that land for the space of 
 two leagues {leucarum) beyond the place where the earl of Gloucester 
 had erected {firmavit) the castle concerning which the dispute is, 
 and robbed the land and carried the stolen goods to the earl of 
 Gloucester's land. They also say that William, Richard and Stephen 
 with many others, both horsemen and footmen, of the men of the 
 earl of Gloucester, with the said banner displayed, on Monday before 
 the feast of St. Barnabas next following, entered the earl of Hereford's 
 land of Breghennok for the space of five leagues, and robbed the land, 
 and carried the stolen goods to the land of the earl of Gloucester. 
 They also say that the said William, Richard and Stephen together 
 with many others, both footmen and horsemen, with the said banner 
 
 e22 
 
338 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 displayed, on Monday before St. Andrew, in the 19th year, entered 
 the earl of Hereford's land of Braghennok for the space of seven leagues, 
 and robbed it, and carried the stolen goods to the land of the earl 
 of Gloucester. They also say that the robbers and thieves 
 (eakertores) of the land of Morgannou have on many occasions entered 
 the aforesaid land of Breghennok, and robbed it, and carried the stolen 
 goods to the land of Morgannou, but they say that William, Richard 
 and Stephen were not then present. And upon being asked whether the 
 said robbers had slain any of the men of the earl of Hereford, or had 
 burnt any of the houses of the said men, or had robbed any churches 
 in the land of the said earl, they say that the said thieves 
 (eskettores) burned a house in the land of Bregheimok at Tiraph', and 
 broke a church called Pennyderyn, and took and carried away the 
 chalice and other goods whatsoever there found. They also say 
 that the said WiUiam, Richard and Stephen with their accomplices 
 and the said thieves (eskettores) slew many of the men of the earl 
 of Hereford within the land of Breghennok, but they are ignorant 
 of the number. They also say that the total of the oxen, cows, 
 heifers {juvencarum) and beasts (averiorum) of this kind robbed is 1,070 ; 
 the total of horses, plough-horses {jumentorum) and colts stolen is 50 ; 
 they are wholly ignorant of the number of sheep {bidentum), swine 
 and goats. Being asked if the said robberies were done by the order 
 and with the knowledge of the earl of Gloucester and if any of the 
 goods stolen came to the profit of the earl, they say that the earl of 
 Gloucester knew well of the three robberies made with the banner 
 displayed, and that he had a third of the goods thus stolen, as it befits 
 the lords to have in time of war in accordance with the use {visum) 
 and custom of the march. Being asked if the said J. de Crepping 
 was present at the said robberies or consented to them, they say 
 that he was not present in person, but that he thoroughly (bene) 
 consented to it and had his part of the goods thus stolen, and likewise 
 that he sent certain of the robbers. who went out with the baimer 
 from his bailiwick. And they say that the aforesaid John, WilUam, 
 Richard and Stephen, the bailiffs of the earl of Gloucester, had their 
 part of all the goods stolen by both the thieves {eskettores) and 
 by the other robbers, except the goods found in the church of 
 Pennyderyn, because neither the earl of Gloucester nor any of his 
 bailiffs knew of the robbery committed in the church. And the 
 jurors tax the damages of the earl of Hereford sustained by reason 
 of this wasting of his land and the impoverishment of his people 
 at 1001. 
 
 Afterwards, on Monday after the Nativity, in the 19th year, at 
 Aumbresbur[y], the said earl came before the king and his council. 
 And because the king willed that judgment should be proceeded to 
 on the inquisition taken at Landou before the bishop of Ely and his 
 fellows, according to what shall be just, and also because he is given 
 to understand that after the inquisition had been taken at Landou, 
 where the earl of Hereford, who was present, and also the men of 
 the earl of Gloucester, were inhibited by the bishop and his fellows 
 that none of them should make raids {curreret) or permit raids to be 
 made upon the tother, that both of the said earls and their men had 
 invaded one another's lands, paying no respect to the inhibition 
 previously made to them by the king in parliament at Westminster 
 in Hilary Term, to wit for eight days before the Purification in the 
 
20 EDWARD, I. 339 
 
 1291. Membrane 5 — cont. 
 
 18th year, as to which deed, if such contempt ajid such disobedience 
 have been made contrary to the inhibition, etc. the king, wishing 
 to be more fully certified, caused the said earls to be adjourned to 
 be before him at Bergeveny in three weeks from Michaelmas to receive 
 justice upon this. And moreover, because this matter specially 
 touches the king, his crown and dignity, wherefore it is required in 
 any event for many reasons that it shall be and ought to be verified 
 with all the speed possible, the justice of West Wales and in like manner 
 the sheriffs of Hereford and Gloucester and the bailiffs of Edmund, 
 the king's brother, at Monmouth (Monemuta) and at the Three Castles 
 are ordered to cause knights and other free and lawful men from their 
 bailiwicks to come at the aforesaid term to hear and do the king's 
 order in this behalf. 
 
 At which day at Bergeveny, to wit in three weeks from Michaelmas, 
 the earls and likewise knights and free men of their bailiwicks came 
 before the king and his council. And the earl of Hereford being asked 
 how he will acquit himself of this that, after he had been iriiibited 
 by the king in the parliament aforesaid from invading the land of the 
 earl of Gloucester, from inflicting upon him or his men of Morgannou 
 wrong, annoyance or grievance, and likewise after he had been again 
 inhibited by the bishop of Ely and his fellows at Landou, he had 
 afterwards attempted to do something (nichil) in the premises : he 
 says that he is prepared to acquit himself thereof in all ways, as the 
 king shall cause it to be decided (consider and') by his council. 
 
 And as to the earl of Gloucester, as the king understands {attendit) 
 that the trespasses charged upon the earl and committed, as it is said,- 
 before the taking of the inquisition before the bishop and his fellows 
 at Landou were sufficiently proved by the inquisition, whereby it seems 
 that it is not necessary at present to address (alloqui) the earl again 
 in this matter. The said earl, being asked how he will acquit himself 
 of this that after the inquisition aforesaid had been taken at Landou, 
 to wit from Wednesday before St. Gregory, in the 19th year, until 
 now, he had inflicted or permitted to be inflicted any {nullam) annoyance, 
 wrong or grievance upon the earl of Hereford or his men in the land 
 of Brakennok, contrary to the inhibition aforesaid : he says that 
 from the said day until now he has inflicted, or has caused to be 
 inflicted no annoyance, wrong or grievance upon the earl of Hereford 
 or his men in the land of Brakennok, and he is quite willing {bene vult) 
 that this shall be enquired according to what the king shall decide 
 {consider averil). And as to the inquisition taken before the bishop 
 and his fellows, he prays the king specially that as he (the earl) was 
 not present when the inquisition was taken* that he may hear the 
 inquisition with the process, and it is granted to him by the king 
 of his especial grace. After he had heard the inquisition with the 
 process, the earl prayed that it might please the king that the evidence 
 (raciones) that he has to propound against the inquisition shall be 
 heard before the king himself, and they shall be allowed to him after- 
 wards according to what shall be just. And therefore he was told to 
 say in, this behalf whatsoever should seem expedient to him, etc. 
 And the earl says that the writ by which the inquisition was taken 
 is called a ' scire facias ' and was taken (sumehatur) in chancery as an 
 original [writ] ; and whereas hitherto according to law and the usual 
 
 * Membrane 4 begins here. 
 
340 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 custom suoh a writ was always wont to be made upon some record 
 and process previously had in the king's court as a writ of judgment, 
 and ought not to be taken or sued out of chancery as an original writ, 
 he prays that by the process had or by the inquisition taken upon 
 such a writ improperly conceived and formed, no prejudice or grievance 
 ought to be done to him unduly. He says also that the aforesaid 
 inquisition is an inquisition taken ex officio, which ought not and cannot 
 bind him or any of his men, since they never put themselves on the 
 inquisition. He says similarly that Richard, sometime earl of 
 Gloucester, in the time of the late king by the sending {missione) of 
 the late king, and he himself in like manner in the present king's 
 time went many times by the king's order in his army against the 
 men of the provinces of Kardygan and Kermerdyn, warring against 
 them and attacking them and committing many other evils and 
 damages upon them and principally for the king, slaying the fathers, 
 kinsmen and relatives of those who were in the inquisition as mortal 
 enemies of the king, wherefore it seems to him that an inquisition 
 taken by such jurors, who are naturally {merito) and manifestly his 
 enemies and have always been for the reason aforesaid, ought not 
 to injure him. The earl of Gloucester beseeches the king, because 
 he denies (defendit) precisely all the contempt and disobedience and 
 whatsoever is against the king's peace or his crown and dignity, that 
 he may confess the truth as to the premises, concerning which he 
 submits himself, after the truth shall be known, to the king's discretion 
 henceforth. And he says that it is true that he was inhibited in the 
 aforesaid parliament of St. Hilary, to wit eight days before the 
 Purification, in the 18th year of the king's reign, at Westminster, 
 from inflicting any grievance upon the earl of Hereford and his men 
 of Brakennok, but because his men of Morgannou, who were assembled 
 throughout diverse places and wastes {sparsa) in this county to go 
 against the land of Brakennok, in accordance with what was then 
 lawful to them according to the usage and custom of the March, could 
 not be well warned between the said day of the inhibition made to him 
 until the said Friday when they set out, etc. by reason of the shortness 
 of the time, it seems to him that the shortness of the time and the 
 distance of the place sufficiently excuse him in this behalf, etc. And 
 as to the expedition (exitum) that the men of Morgannou are supposed 
 to have made on Monday before the feast of St. Barnabas following, 
 he says that at that time the land of Morganou was in the king's seisin, 
 wherefore if any evil was done at that time to any one, it ought not to 
 be imputed to him. And as to the third expedition that the men of 
 Morgannou are supposed to have made, to wit on Monday before 
 St. Andrew, he says that the king well remembers how he had enfeoffed 
 the earl and Joan, his wife, before that day of all the land of Morganou, 
 by which feoffment the earl together with Joan took a new estate, 
 wherefore he understands (inlouUt) and believes that he was wholly 
 absolved from the inhibition prox'iously made to him as to the premises 
 by the admission of Huch new estate ; wherefore, since no inhibition 
 was at any time afterwards made to him anew, it seems to him that 
 he has in no way offended in this behalf by reason of which he ought 
 to be challenged or impeached (inpeacari). And the said earl of 
 Gloucester being twkod if he w isli to say anything more at this time 
 as to this matter, says that it seems to him that he has said 
 sufficient. 
 
20 EDWARD I. 341 
 
 L291. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 And because both earls offerred acquittance on both sides of all 
 manner of trespasses charged against them as the king shall decide 
 {consideravit) of the contempt and disobedience against the king 
 committed by them at divers times according to which the excesses 
 and trespasses were committed during (juxta) the time above limited, 
 it is agreed by the king and his council that the truth of the matter 
 shall be distinctly and openly enquired into by a good jury (patriam) : 
 therefore let the inquisition proceed in form aforesaid, so that the 
 king may decree by his council what justice requires, according to 
 what shall be found by the inquisition and also according to what is 
 propounded and alleged above by the earl of Gloucester. 
 
 And the jury, elected in the presence of the parties and by their 
 consent, say upon their oath as to the earl of Hereford that after the 
 bishop of Ely and his fellows prohibited in their recess {in recessu suo) 
 the said earls from entering the land of one another by force and 
 arms to commit any evil therein, the men of the earl of Gloucester, 
 on Thursday after St. Petri ad Vinoula last, drove certain of their 
 cattle (averia) to pasture in a certain plot of land (placea) as to which 
 there is a dispute between the earls, and when the bailifEs and men 
 of the earl of Hereford perceived this they went out with horses and 
 arms to take the said cattle, and when the men of the earl of Gloucester 
 perceived this, they withdrew themselves with their cattle into the land 
 of the earl of Gloucester, and the baihffs and men of the earl of Hereford, 
 to wit John Porpooynt {sic), his bailiff and constable of Brekennok, 
 with a great following {cum multa sequela sua) followed them beyond 
 the land in dispute to the land of the earl of Gloucester, and slew 
 certain of the earl of Gloucester's men and took their cattle and drove 
 the cattle to the castle of Brekennok, the earl of Hereford knowing 
 nothing of this and not ordering this action, but when he knew of it, 
 he ordered his bailiffs and men there to release the cattle that they 
 had taken, after taking security, for the making of amends for their 
 having been depastured in his land. They also say that the earl of 
 Gloucester did not order his men to depasture the said plot, or to go 
 thither, and that he knew nothing of it, but they say that the cattle 
 remained in the hands of the earl of Hereford and his bailiffs aforesaid, 
 and that the bailiffs killed and ate a part of them, and that certain of 
 them still remain and are in the custody of the bailiffs of the said castle. 
 
 They also say that, on Monday after the Assumption following, 
 certain men of the earl of Gloucester entered from his land by night 
 the land of the earl of Hereford as robbers, and when the earl of 
 Hereford's men understood this by the raising of clamour they gathered 
 together and chased {refugaverunt) the robbers to the land of the 
 eari of Gloucester for three leagues and rescued their cattle, and stole 
 certain other cattle in the same land and drove them into the land 
 of the earl of Hereford, and they thus still remain in the hands of 
 John Porpoynt, John Deveroys, Philip Seys, Howel Vauhan, Howel 
 ap Trahan, who took the cattle with their young {sequela). And 
 they say that the earl of Hereford knew nothing of the said deed, 
 and did not order it to be done, and did not accept {acceftavit) it, 
 but he ordered, immediately upon its coming to his knowledge, his 
 men whom he understood were guilty of this deed to be put under 
 plevin and mainprise, and there they are still. And they also say 
 that the earl of Gloucester knew nothing of the deed of his men, and 
 did not order it or accept it. 
 
342 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Moreover they say that the earl of Hereford, after the inhibition 
 made to him by the king, caused proclamation to be made publicly 
 in markets, churches and in other usual places and inMbited his 
 men that no one should enter the land of the earl of Gloucester to do 
 harm therein. And as to the complaints put forward in the earl of 
 Gloucester's schedule, they say that certain acts and trespasses were 
 committed by the robbers named therein, but not by the order of the 
 earl of Hereford, nor with his knowledge or consent, and that nothing 
 came from them to his profit or use. But they say that certain of his 
 bailiffs and forensic men knew of some of the deeds named in the 
 schedules, and had some part therein, as is afore said. 
 
 And as to the earl of Gloucester they say that neither the earl after 
 the return {recessum) of the bishop and his fellows nor any one by 
 his order or with his knowledge or consent entered the lands of the 
 earl of Hereford to do evil in them, and that the earl of Gloucester 
 after the said day did nothing and caused nothing to be done in contempt 
 or disobedience of the king, as is charged against him. And as to 
 the complaints put forward by the earl of Hereford in a schedule, 
 they say that some of the trespasses were committed upon him and 
 after the return of the bishop, etc. but they say that these were not 
 committed by the earl of Gloucester or his bailiffs or by his order, but 
 by unknown robbers and men of his lands. 
 
 [The jurors] being questioned whether the robbers who they say are of 
 the lands of the earls and who committed the trespasses and robberies 
 aforesaid are of the household of either of the earls, in their service 
 {in [objsequio) or of their mainpast or of their maintenance (advocacione), 
 so that the earls or either of them took anything from the said thieves or 
 any of them, or [if the thieves] committed these things by their main- 
 tenance, or if any of the goods thus stolen came to the use or profit of 
 the earls, they say that certain of the robbers are coimnon thieves and 
 vagabonds and have not anything except from larceny, and that 
 certain of them are resident in the lands of the said eaxls and are 
 householders, but they are entirely ignorant of their names, but they 
 say expressly that neither one nor the other of the earls knew of the 
 action of the said thieves, ordered it or accepted it, and that nothing 
 of the goods stolen by the said thieves came to the use of the 
 earls, etc. 
 
 And as it is found by this inquisition that John Porpoynt, constable 
 of Breghinouk,' and John de Evereys, Philip Sheys, Howel Vaohan, 
 Owel ap Trahan, with a multitude of horsemen and footmen, by force 
 and arms went out of the land of Bregheimok' upon hearing the rumor 
 that the men of Morganou came with their beasts to depasture the 
 land in dispute, who fled with the cattle toward their own parts 
 upon perceiving the coming of the constable and tlie others, whom 
 the constables and the others immediately following overtook two 
 leaeues within the land of Morganou, and slew certain of them and 
 took the aforesaid cattle and drove the cattle to the castle of 
 Breghennok ; whereupon they afterwards informed the earl of Hereford, 
 their lord, that the cattle had been taken in the land in dispute, which 
 capture made in the land in dispute the earl ratified and accepted, 
 and ordered that if the men of Morganou wished to replevy their 
 Qattle and to make amends for the damage committed, they should 
 then have the cattle replevied. From this it evidently seemed 
 {censetur) that by exacting amends in this case he occupied and 
 
20 EDWARD I. 343 
 
 1291. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 appropriated to himself of his own act contrary to the inhibition 
 the said land, which he asserted had been previously usurped from 
 him {swper ipsum occupatam) and of which he has not yet obtained 
 seisin by judgment of the king's court, but the plea in that matter 
 is pending undecided in the king's court before him between the said 
 earl and the earl of Gloucester, and in this the earl of Hereford has 
 manifestly offended against the king's prohibition, especially as the 
 plea is still pending of the land that is the origin and occasion of all 
 the evil, such as homicides, burnings, and robberies committed one 
 against the other, and also because the men of the earl of Hereford 
 slew some of the beasts aforesaid thus impounded, which was unlawful 
 in this case and against all rights, and also because all these things 
 were done very boldly and presumptuously by the earl and men of 
 Breghennok, believing that they could escape by their liberty of the 
 March from the penalty and peril that they would deservedly have 
 incurred if they had committed such excess «lsewhere in the realm 
 outside the March, and thus the lord of the liberty must be punished 
 both in the matter that afforded to him and his men a rash boldness 
 in offending and also in his own person by reason of the contempt and 
 disobedience done to the king contrary to the inhibition aforesaid : 
 it is decided {consideratwm) that the earl shall be committed to gaol 
 and that his liberty of Breghennok shall be taken into the king's 
 hands, etc. and that in like manner John Perpoynt and the others 
 shall be taken, etc. 
 
 And as to the earl of Gloucester, after understanding and weighing 
 his challenges, exceptions, allegations and excuses, and after they 
 had been diligently discussed with the greatest deliberation by the 
 king and his council, it is answered to his first evidence (racionem), 
 to wit to this that the writ called ' scire facias ' is challenged, which 
 writ is of right and ought to be a writ of judgment issuing from a 
 process previously had in the king's court and from a record of the 
 rolls, as it is said, it seems to the king's council that since it is specially 
 incumbent upon the king for the preservation of his peace and for the 
 safe-guarding of the people committed to him, so soon as news came 
 to him of so great a trespass committed against his inhibition, the truth 
 thereof ought to be inquired forthwith by all ways by which it may 
 be most speedily done without injury to right, and by this writ, by 
 reason of the exhibition of speedy justice to every person needing 
 it, there appears to be a more speedy remedy than by any other writ 
 as yet provided or formed in this case, for the avoidance and hindrance 
 of intolerable evils, such as homicide, sacrilege, burnings, robberies 
 and other enormities that might have arisen from the case in addition 
 to (preter) evils previously committed, unless a speedy remedy were 
 provided in this behalf, and also because the king, who is debtor of 
 justice to all and singular of his realm, could not in this case defer 
 {dissimulasse), without inflicting injury upon his crown, granting a 
 writ by which he might come most speedily to the knowledge of the 
 truth of the matter aforesaid when it was demanded, it is decreed 
 by the council that the said writ is necessary and reasonable in this 
 and in similar cases. 
 
 Moreover, whereas the earl of Gloucester asserted that the writ 
 aforesaid lies in a case where the process and record had been upon the 
 plea as a writ of judgment, it seems to the king's council that the 
 king, from whom all ministers subjected to him have record, is a 
 
344 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 superlative and much more arduous record excelling all his ministers 
 and the processes and record of their rolls. And also before the 
 king inhibits, he looks round and considers by his inner judgment 
 for the common benefit in order to avoid worse that may arise and 
 follow from an evil beginning unless an inhibition intervene, and 
 thus the inhibition proceeds from the premeditated judgment of the 
 king's conscience for the good of peace, against which judgment 
 if any presume to attempt aught, the more speedily and shortly 
 due process may be had, in order that the truth in the matter may be 
 proved against the oSender in this case, so much the more honourable 
 it is for the king's majesty and the more useful and necessary for the 
 realm and people, wherefore it seems in this behalf that the inhibition 
 proceeds properly out of the judgment from which the said writ called 
 ' scire facias ' may be duly taken, more especially as the matter aforesaid 
 touches the king, his crown and dignity more specially in this ca«e 
 than any other certain person; wherefore, since the king recollects 
 and remembers that the plea upon the complaint shown to him was 
 pending lately in his court before him between the aforesaid earls, 
 wherefore he inhibited them from raiding {curreret) one another or 
 from invading one another's lands, and upon this it was afterwards 
 shown by the earl of Hereford that the earl of Gloucester and his 
 men of Morgannou, in contempt and disobedience of ^he king, invaded 
 the earl of Hereford's land of Breghennok, committing homicides, 
 burnings, and other excesses contrary to the inhibition aforesaid, 
 the king could lawfully and duly order the said writ to be made in 
 such a solemn record as of his own record. 
 
 As to this that the earl of Gloucester says that the aforesaid 
 inquisition taken before the bishop and his fellows ought not to bind 
 him or injure him because he had never put himself upon that 
 inquisition, but it was taken as of office : it is true that the earl did 
 not put himself upon that inquisition and nevertheless the inquisition 
 is not an inquisition of office, but an inquisition that binds the parties 
 and decides between them according to what has been found* by the 
 inquisition, for the taking of which process was by the writ 
 approved above, and by which writ the sheriff of Berks caused the 
 said earl and the Justice of West Wales caused the earl's men aforesaid 
 to be summoned to come at a suitable time before the bishop and 
 his fellows if they wished, so that the inquisition was taken through 
 the default of the earl and his men, which default is deservedly to be 
 imputed to the earl and his men aforesaid and to no one else, but it 
 is an inquisition of office when any one makes plaint of damage done 
 to him in a park or fishpond or elsewhere by men unknown, and the 
 king upon this causes an inquiry to be made at the suit of the plaintifi 
 as to what malefactors committed such trespass, and when any certain 
 persons are charged {rectate) therewith by such inquisition, such an 
 inquisition is an inquisition of office and is a sort of (quasi) accusation. 
 Moreover, as the king ordered the bishop and his fellows by his letters 
 patent to proceed to the taking of the inquisition even if either of the 
 earls did not appear, it seems to the king's council that the bishop and 
 his fellows proceeded well and rightly in this behalf, and that it might 
 well be proceeded to judgment upon such an inquisition in this case 
 against the earl and his men who were convicted by the inquisition, 
 and also in a similar case against others convicted in like manner of 
 a like trespass. As to what the earl says that the inquisition was 
 
20 EDWAED I. 346 
 
 1291. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 taken by his mortal enemies, wherefore it seemed to him that it ought 
 not to injure him, it is answered to him on this point that it is not 
 the custom in the king's court that when an inquisition, jury or assize 
 has been taken by the default of a party, which default always requires 
 a penalty and especially in such a case, the absent party cannot and 
 ought not to be admitted to challenge any persons of the jurors. 
 
 And whereas the earl has above prayed the king that, after knowing 
 the truth through the earl's confession as to the expeditions (exitihus) 
 made by the men of Morganou within the land of Brakenok, the king 
 will decree afterwards as to that action according to his discretion, 
 and after having heard and understood the confession of the earl, 
 it seems to the king's council that the earl cannot have any excuse 
 by reason of the shortness of time or the distance of the place as to 
 the first expedition made by the men of Morganou on Friday after 
 the Purification, in the 18th year, inasmuch as he received the 
 inhibition eight days before the Purification, whereupon the day- 
 journeys {dietis), the time and the number of the days being calculated 
 by the king and his council, it is clearly found that there was sufficient 
 time within which his men of Morgannou could have been suitably 
 warned of the inhibition, if he had wished. 
 
 To this also that the earl as to the expedition made on Monday 
 before St. Barnabas, in the said year, says that on that day and for a 
 long time before it the land of Morganou was in the king's hand and 
 seisin, wherefore if the men thereof made an excursion (exissent) and 
 raid {equitacionem) within the land of Brakennok, it ought not to be 
 imputed to the earl : it appears plainly to the king by inspection of 
 the roUs of his chancery, the dates of writs, and by other evidences 
 that the land of Morganou was fully restored and rendered to the earl 
 of Gloucester by the king nine days before the raid, wherefore this 
 deed is manifestly considered to have been done in the earl's time 
 and not in the lang's time. 
 
 As to this also that the -earl understands {attendit) that he is 
 discharged of the third raid made on Monday before St. Andrew, 
 in the 19th year, because he obtained a new estate jointly with Joan, 
 his wife, of the aforesaid land of Morganou by a feoffment made to 
 him thereof by the king, wherefore the earl believed that in this case 
 he was fully absolved from the inhibition sent to him previously, 
 it is answered that the inhibition previously made to him in full 
 parliament holds and binds always during the earl's life until it should 
 please the king to revoke it. For the inhibition was made upon the 
 person of the earl and not upon his land, wherefore after hearing the 
 verdict of the inquisition in which the earl of Gloucester put himself 
 here before the king, by which it is found (convictum) that the earl 
 after the inquisition had been taken before the bishop and his fellows 
 at Landou committed no trespass in the land of Breghennok upon the 
 earl of Hereford or his men contrary to the prohibition aforesaid, 
 it is decided (consideratum) that the earl of Gloucester as to this shall 
 go quit. And because it is found by the inquisition taken before the 
 bishop and his fellows at Landou and now approved by the king and 
 his council that the earl of Gloucester as to the said three raids and 
 expeditions made with the banner of the earl's arms displayed cannot , 
 in any way excuse himself as to the premises by the allegations pro- 
 pounded by him in order to excuse him by the evidence (rationibua) 
 aforesaid, but rather that the earl and his men by the aforesaid 
 
346 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 4 — cotU. 
 
 approved inquisition are ""convicted sufficiently of the trespasses 
 aforesaid. And also because all these things were done by the earl 
 and his men of Morganou most boldly and presumptuously, believing 
 that they could escape by their liberty of the March from the penalty 
 and peril that they would deservedly have incurred if they had com- 
 mitted such an excess elsewhere in England outside the March, and 
 the lord of the liberty is to be so punished as well in this matter, 
 which afforded to him and his men a rash audacity of offending, as in 
 his own person by reason of the contempt and disobedience committed 
 against the king contrary to the inhibition aforesaid, it is decided 
 (consideratum) that the said earl and likewise John de Crepping', who 
 is present, shall be committed to gaol. And the said William de 
 Valers, Richard le Flemyng, and Stephen de Capenore shall be 
 arrested (capiantur), and also the earl's liberty of Glammorgan shall 
 be taken into the king's hands, etc. 
 
 Afterwards, after the earl and John had been committed to prison 
 and had remained therein during the king's will, Edmund, the king's 
 brother, William de Valencia, the king's uncle, Henry de Lacy, earl 
 of Lincoln, and John de Hasting' came at the petition of the earl of 
 Gloucester and besought the king that they might by his special grace 
 mainpern to have the earl's body before the king at his pleasure to 
 hear and do his will. 
 
 And also Reginald de Greiy, Robert Tibotot, Robert son of Walter, 
 and Walter de Bello Campo besought the king in the same way at the 
 petition of the earl of Hereford that they might mainpern to have his 
 body before the king in form aforesaid. 
 
 So that afterwards it is granted of the king's especial grace that 
 the aforesaid earls shall be delivered to the mainpernors aforesaid, 
 so that they shall have their bodies before the king and his council 
 at Westminster on the morrow of the Epiphany next in form aforesaid. 
 And be it known that the said liberties of the earls, which are taken 
 into the king's hands by the judgments aforesaid, shall be replevied 
 to the said earls, to wit to each of them his liberty, until the term 
 aforesaid. 
 
 Moreover, the earl of Gloucester besought the king to grant and 
 deliver to him the body of the said John de Crepping', to have before 
 the king at the term aforesaid, and also that he may mainpern the 
 bodies of the aforesaid William de Valers, Richard le Flemyng, and 
 Stephen de Capenore, so that he shall have their bodies before the 
 king and his council at the aforesaid term to hear the king's will. 
 
 And in like manner the earl of Hereford mainpemed to have the 
 bodies of John Perpoynt, John de Everoys, PhiUp Seys, Howel ap 
 Vauhan, and Howel ap Trahan, his men aforesaid, before the king 
 and his council to do and receive what the king shall cause to be 
 ordained by his council. 
 
 At which day before the king and his council at London, in the 
 house of Otto de Grandisono outside the king's palace at Westminster, 
 the aforesaid earls came and in like manner Edmund, the king's brother, 
 Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, and John de Hasting', the main- 
 pernors of the earl of Gloucester, but William de Valencia, one of 
 the earl's mainpernors, did not come. There also came Robert 
 Tibotot, Robert son of Walter, the mainpernors of the earl of 
 
 * Membrane 3 begins here. 
 
20 EDWARD I. 347 
 
 1291. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Hereford, but his other mainpernors did not come. And the said 
 mainpernors who came offerred the said earls to the king to hear and 
 do the king's will according to the form above-written and in the form 
 in which they had mainperned them. And in like manner both the 
 earls brought and offerred their men aforesaid, whom they main- 
 perned as aforesaid, to do and hear the king's will and to receive 
 what the king by his council should cause to be ordained. 
 
 And because the king, being hindered by various and arduous 
 affairs, was not yet advised (consultus) upon those things that he 
 should cause to be ordained and done in the premises by his council, 
 of his especial grace he delivered the body of the earl of Gloucester 
 to the said Edmund, the king's brother, Henry de Lacy, earl of 
 Lincoln, and John de Hasting', and also the body of the earl of 
 Hereford to Robert Tibotot and Robert son of Walter, so that they 
 have the bodies there before the king on Friday after the Epiphany 
 at the king's will, to hear and do, etc. as is aforesaid. Which main- 
 pernors mainperned the earls under the same form. And "also of the 
 king's speciq,! grace the said liberties were replevied to the earls until 
 the said day and in form aforesaid. And be it l^nown that the 
 aforesaid men of the earl of Gloucester are delivered to the marshal 
 in the meantime for custody, because the earl would not mainpern 
 them. And the aforesaid men of the earl of Hereford are delivered 
 to him under mainprise until the said day, because the earl has 
 prayed strongly that he might mainpern them. 
 
 Afterwards, on Wednesday after the said morrow of the Epiphany, 
 the earl of Gloucester came in his own person before the king and his 
 council at the place aforesaid, and besought strongly and humbly 
 that the king would grant of his especial grace that he might mainpern 
 his said men now in the marshal's custody, so that he shall have their 
 bodies before the king and his council on Friday aforesaid at the 
 king's will to hear and do and receive what the king shall cause to be 
 ordained by his council. And of the king's especial grace they are 
 delivered in form aforesaid, etc. 
 
 Afterwards at that day the mainpernors mainperned the aforesaid 
 earls to have their bodies before the king there on Thursday after the 
 octaves of the Epiphany to hear and do the king's will. And in like 
 manner the earls mainperned their men aforesaid to have them at 
 the aforesaid term in form aforesaid. 
 
 At which day the earls came by the mainprise aforesaid and 
 offerred themselves as ready to do and receive as it should please the 
 king for their bodies and for their liberties in their lands aforesaid 
 and as he would do for them. And because the earls submitted 
 themselves in form aforesaid entirely to the king's will so that he may 
 do what he please concerning them and their liberties, the king 
 hereupon, wishing to do in the premises not only of his will but rather 
 as of right and according to the law and custom of the realm ought 
 to be done, and also by the counsel of the archbishops, bishops, 
 earls," barons, and others of his council, and that his will shall be 
 just and reasonable as befits, and he sought their assent and counsel 
 in the premises ; by reason whereof, after diligent treaty had been 
 had before the king and his council as to the things aforesaid, it seemed 
 both to the king and his council and to the other prelates and 
 magnates and to each of his council as to the earl of Gloucester that 
 his liberty aforesaid, [to wit] all the regality (totum regale) in 
 
348 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1291. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 his lands aforesaid of Morgannou is forfeited for him and his heirs 
 by reason of the offence aforesaid, but because the said earl has 
 married Joan, the king's daughter, and has begotten issue by her, 
 and she has as much in the said liberty and in all the other liberties 
 and lands of the earl as he has, since they are jointly enfeoffed of the 
 liberties and lands, wherefore the earl has and can have nothing in the 
 liberties and lands except for his life only, and the earl of Gloucester 
 cannot forfeit more than his own, and it is not consonant with right 
 that Joan or their children, who have in no way offended, should be 
 disinherited by reason of his offence, the earl was told by the 
 counsel and judgment of the archbishops, bishops, earls, barons and 
 all the king's council that his liberty of Glammorgan, to wit all the 
 regality in the said lands, shall remain in the hands of the king and 
 his heirs as forfeited during the earl's lifetime, and that the earl shall 
 be returned to prison and be thence redeemed at the king's will. And 
 also that the earl of Hereford shall recover against him the aforesaid 
 lOOl. for his damages, etc. 
 
 And likewise as to the earl of Hereford, because it seems to the 
 king and his council, after having had diligent treaty as to this, as is 
 aforesaid, that his liberty in his lands of Bregheimok, to wit all the 
 regality of his liberty of Breghennok, is forfeited by reason of the 
 offence aforesaid. The earl is told by the counsel and judgment of 
 the archbishops, bishopSj earls, barons and all the king's council 
 that his liberty aforesaid shall remain to the king and his heirs as 
 forfeited by him and his heirs for ever, and his body shall be returned 
 to prison and shall be redeemed thence at the king's will. But 
 because it seemed to the king and his council that the trespass 
 whereof the earl is convicted is not. so serious (non est ita carcans) 
 and does not require such a penalty as does the aforesaid trespass 
 of which the earl of Gloucester is convicted, and also because the earl 
 of Hereford had married a kinswomah of the king's consort, which 
 marriage the queen made and accepted, by reason whereof the earl's 
 children are the relatives of the king's children, the king, of his 
 especial grace, wills and grants that the said liberty shall remain in 
 the king's hands as forfeited for the term of the earl's life only, so that 
 his heirs shall not be disinherited thereof after his death. 
 
 Afterwards, after the said earls had been returned to prison and 
 had stayed therein at the king's will, the earl of Gloucester made fine 
 with the king in 10,000 marks for the trespass aforesaid, and he is 
 received by the surety of Edmund, the king's brother, William de 
 Valencia, Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, and John de Hastinges. 
 And in like manner the earl of Hereford made fine with the king in 
 1,000 marks for the trespass aforesaid, and he is received by the surety 
 of Robert Tibotot, Robert son of Walter, Thomas de Berkeleye, John 
 Filliol, etc. And concerning the said John de Creppinges and the 
 other men of the earl of Gloucester above named, although it is found 
 by the said inquisition taken before the bishop and his fellows that 
 the said men had some part of the goods stolen as is aforesaid in the 
 earl of Hereford's land of Breghennok and consented to the 
 robberies, it is not, however, sufficiently found by the inquisition 
 that the said men of the earl of Gloucester knew and were warned by 
 the earl or in any competent manner of the prohibition (defensione) 
 made by the king to the earl, their lord, for him and his men, and it 
 is not fitting (convem'erw) that they should incur the penalty of 
 
20 EDWARD I. 349 
 
 1291. Membravs 3 — cont. 
 
 breach of the prohibition if they knew nothing of the prohibition. 
 And hereupon John and the others pray that they shall not be 
 punished as trespassers against the prohibition of which they were 
 entirely ignorant, as they are prepared to prove (acquietare) by all 
 means whatsoever that the king shall please. And because the king's 
 council has no record (non recordatur) whether John and the 
 others were present or not at the time of the prohibition made to the 
 earl of Gloucester, or if they were warned of the prohibition, the said 
 John and the others being asked how they will prove (se acquietare) 
 that they were not present at the time of the prohibition and that 
 they did not know anything of the prohibition, say that they will not 
 (volunt for nolunt) plead with the king, but they place themselves 
 entirely {alto et basse) at his will, and pray that he will do concerning 
 them whatever shall please him, and that he shall deign to do with 
 them and their goods at his will, and to acquit them of the said deed 
 and to readmit (reformare) them to his grace and goodwill. By reason 
 whereof the king, moved by mercy and pity, and wishing, at the 
 instance of the prelates, earls and barons and others of his council, 
 to show special grace to the said John and the others, ordered that 
 John and the others should make fine for the trespass, if they wish, 
 and that their fines should be assessed {admitterentur) according to 
 their trespasses and means. 
 
 Afterwards the said John and the others came and made fine before 
 Gilbert de Thornton and his fellows, to wit John de Crepping' in 
 50 marks, and he is received by the surety of Richard de Crepping' of 
 CO. York and John Wogan of co. Somerset ; and Richard le Flemeng 
 made fine in 201., and he is received by the surety of John le Waleys 
 of CO. Somerset and Stephen de Haucumb of co. Cornwall ; and 
 Stephen de Cappenore made fine in 20 marks, and he is received by 
 the surety of Robert Tibotot for 10 marks and John Lovel of co. 
 Northampton for the other 10 marks ; and William le (sic) Valers made 
 fine in 10 marks, and he is received by the surety of John de Crepping 
 of CO. Lincoln and Robert de TillioU of co. Cornwall. 
 
 And of the said men of the earl of Hereford, because they were not 
 summoned (premuniti) to hear any inquisition and were not part of 
 any, for which reason the said inquisition taken before the king is by 
 way of accusation and not a binding inquisition (est quasi quoddam 
 incusamentum et non inquisitio ligaris), therefore let them be 
 proceeded against as of right ought to be done. [Botuli Parlia- 
 mentorum, i, 70-77 ; Ryley, Placita Parlamentaria, pp. 74-90, both 
 from Parliament Roll.] 
 
 Membrane 6d. 
 
 •Dec. 10. To Bogo de Knovill, Robert de Staundon, and William de Titteleye. 
 
 Stepney. Appointment as justices, together with those whom they shall have 
 associated with them, to make inquisition concerning the trespasses 
 committed upon Llewelyn son of Kenewrio and Madoc son of 
 Llewelyn, who have complained to the king that Adam le Clerk of 
 EUesmere and others assaulted, beat, wounded, imprisoned, maltreated 
 them and inflicted other enormities upon them to their grievous damage, 
 and to do justice herein according to the law and custom of those parts. 
 The king has ordered the bailiffs of Roger Lestrange {Extranei) of 
 EUesmere to cause jurors to come before them for this purpose. 
 
350 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1292. 
 Oct. 16. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 18. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 15. 
 
 Westminster, 
 
 Oct. 18. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 21, 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 15. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 20. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 21. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 25. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 28. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 4. 
 The Tower. 
 
 Nov. 2. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 6. 
 Westminster, 
 
 MSMBRANE Zd. 
 
 To the Justices of the Bench. Order to respite until Easter all 
 pleas before them touching Reginald de Grey, except pleas of dower 
 undt nichil habet and quareimpedit and assizes of novel disseisin and of 
 last presentation, as the king wishes to provide for the indemnity of 
 Richard, who is setting out for Wales in his service by his order. 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 Gilbert de Gaunt. 
 Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 John ab Adam, who is setting out with Roger le Bigod, earl of 
 
 Norfolk and marshal of England. 
 Henry de Percy, who is setting out in the company of John de 
 
 Warenna, earl of Surrey. 
 Saer de Huntingfeld, who is setting out in the said earl's company. 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey. 
 
 Roger le Bigod, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England. 
 
 Elias de Albiniaco, who is setting out with William de Valencia. 
 
 Richard son of Alan, earl of Arundel. 
 
 Maud de Mortuo Mari, who is staying in Wales in the king's 
 service. By K. 
 
 Henry de Percy, who is going with John de Warenna, earl of 
 Surrey. 
 
 Saer de Huntyngfeld, who is going with the said earl. 
 
 Richard son of John, who is going with Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Roger de Monte Alto. 
 
 John Havering'. 
 
 William de Boyton, who is going with Roger le Bigod, etc. directed 
 
 to the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 John de Stutevill, who is going with Peter de Chaumpvent. 
 .William de Valenijia, 
 
 John son of Edmund de Purle, who is going with Reginald de 
 
 Grey, justice of Chester. 
 Richard de Croupes, who is going with Alan de Plugenet, etc. 
 
 and also to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 Nicholas Blundel, who is going with William le ButiUer of 
 
 Werington. 
 William le ButiUer of Werington. _ , 
 
 John de Kekingewyk, who is going with Edmund, the kings 
 
 brother. 
 Nicholas de Segrave, the elder. , , 
 
 Nicholas do Audideleye, who is going mth Edmund, the king s 
 
 brother. 
 Gerard do Insula, who is going with Nicholas de Sedgrave, the 
 
 younger, in the oompany of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of 
 
 Hereford and Essex. 
 Nicholas de Sedgrave, who is going in the oompany of the said 
 
 earl. 
 
20 EDWARD I. 
 
 351 
 
 1292. 
 
 Oct. (sic) 8. 
 The Tower. 
 
 Nov. 11. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 8. 
 The Tower. 
 
 Nov. 11. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 12. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 11. 
 Westminster, 
 
 Nov. 2. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 2. 
 Westminster, 
 
 Nov. 7. 
 The Tower. 
 
 Nov. 12. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov, 11. 
 Westminster, 
 
 Nov. 12. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Membrane 3d — cont. 
 Simon de Bruylly, who is going with Walter de Huntercumbe. 
 
 Henry de Grey. 
 
 Nicholas de Segrave, the elder. 
 
 Robert de Stengrave, who is going with Henry le Tyeyes in the 
 
 company of Hugh le Despenser. 
 Hugh le Despenser. 
 Alan de Plugenet. 
 
 William son of Roger de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick. 
 
 Roger de Monte Alto, 
 
 Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln. 
 
 Roger de Pedewardyn. 
 Edmund de Aynourt. 
 William de Breouse. 
 
 Adam de la Barewe, who is going with William de Mortuo 
 
 Mari. 
 Laurence de Sancto Mauro, who is going in the company of 
 
 Edmund, the king's brother, directed to John Batesford and 
 
 WiUiam Haword. 
 William de Hacche. 
 
 Edmund de Eyncurt, directed to the treasurer and barons of 
 
 the exchequer. 
 Adam de la Barewe, who is going with William de Mortuo Mari. 
 
 Edmund de Eyncurt, directed to the treasurer and barons of 
 
 the exchequer. 
 The like to the justices of the Bench, 
 The like for William de Hacche, who is going with Edmund, the 
 
 king's brother. 
 William son of Roger de Mortuo Mari, directed to G. de Thorneton 
 
 and his fellows, 
 Simon de Roges, directed to the sheriff of Devon. 
 
 Hugh le Despenser, 
 
 Henry de Wodeburgh, who is going with the said Hugh, 
 
( 362 ) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I, 
 
 1292. 
 
 Nov. 28. 
 BoxbuTgh. 
 
 1293. 
 
 May 28. 
 Westminster. 
 
 21 EDWARD I. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 To Joan de Turbervill and Roger de Verduno, Order to deliver 
 to Robert de Staundon, justice of North Wales, by a writing to be made 
 between them, the castle of Beere, which was in the custody of Hugh 
 de Tourbervill, deceased, and which has been in their custody until 
 now, together with the arms and all other things pertaining to the 
 castle and its munitions (garnesturam), as fully as Hugh at first had 
 them. 
 
 Order in pursuance to Robert to receive the castle from them, and 
 to keep it until the next parliament after Easter, in order that the 
 king may then cause to be done what he shall cause to be ordained in 
 this behalf. 
 
 To Robert de Staundon, justice of North Wales, and to Master 
 Robert de Belvero, treasurer of the exchequer of Kamarvan. 
 Notification that the king has pardoned Mary, late the wife of 
 Manasser le Fosseur of Carnarvan 23s. 8rf., in which Manasser was 
 indebted to the king for the arrears of the time when he was the king's 
 bailiff in Kamarvan. 
 
 1292. Membrane 2. 
 
 June 28. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed to 
 
 Westminster. Robert son of Walter the castle of La Bere during pleasure, so that 
 
 he shall receive for the custody thereof 100?. yearly at the exchequer 
 
 of Kaernarvan. By K. on the information of W. de Langeton. 
 
 June 30. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Westminster. Robert son of Walter, constable of the castle of La Bere, that he shall 
 
 have for so long as he shall have the custody of that castle liberty 
 
 to chase, take and carry away at his will harts, hinds {bissas), roebucks, 
 
 and all other kinds of deer {ferarum) within the county of Meronnith. 
 
 July 2. To Robert de Staundon, justice of North Wales. Order to deliver 
 
 Westminster, by indenture to Robert son of Walter the castle of La Bere, which 
 the king has committed to him during pleasure, with tlie arms, 
 victuals and all other the king's things therein. 
 
 July 15. To the same. Order to delivi^r to Richard son of Carw»ttus {fil. 
 
 Canterbury. Carwelti), a Welshman, the bailiwick of the forestry of Eythioneth, 
 
 which David le Ricoh lately had, as the king has committed the 
 
 bailiwick to him, on condition that he answer to the king therefor in 
 
 the same way as David did. 
 
( 363) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 1293. 
 
 Deo. 29. 
 
 Canterbury. 
 
 22 EDWARD I. 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 To John de Godelegh. As the king is given to understand that 
 certain taxors and collectors of the fifteenth granted to him in the 
 parts of Wales and Chester and [their*] ministers have been negligent 
 and remiss in the taxation and collection of the fifteenth and in other 
 things connected with it, the king has appointed John to survey the 
 rolls of the taxation in those parts and to examine the sums of money 
 falling to the king therefrom, and how much of the same has been 
 paid to him or his ministers and how much of past terms is still owing, 
 and through whose default and how the payment has been deferred, 
 and to ordain concerning the payment of the fifteenth in due manner 
 to the king by the taxors and collectors, as the king has enjoined upon 
 him, and order to give his attention to ordaining and executing the 
 premises in form aforesaid. The king has ordered the justices, 
 ministers, bailiffs and other his subjects in those parts, both within 
 liberties and without ,_ to cause to come before John at certain days 
 and places that he shall make known to them on the king's behalf 
 the taxors and collectors and others of those parts whom this matter 
 touches in order to do and execute in the premises what John shall 
 enjoin upon them, and that the said justices, ministers, bailiffs and 
 subjects shall assist him in the premises, and shall cause him to have 
 safe and sure conduct through those parts as often and whenever 
 they shall be required to do so by John or on his behalf. 
 
 By K. on the information of W. de Langeton. 
 
 Mandate in pursuance to the justices, sheriffs, ministers, and all 
 the king's subjects of the parts of Wales and Chester. 
 
 To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has committed to 
 Robert de Staundon, justice of North Wales, the castle of Hardelagh 
 during pleasure, receiving for the custody thereof 40Z. yearly at the 
 exchequer of Kaemarvan. 
 
 By K. on the information of W. de Langeton. 
 
 To Master James de Saneto Georgio. Order to deliver to Robert 
 the said castle, with the arms, victuals and all other things in it, by 
 indenture to be made between them. 
 
 June 13. To all to whom, etc. Commission to Robert Tibotot of the towns and 
 
 Westminster, all the king's castles and lands in West Wales, with the escheats and all 
 
 other appurtenances, and the of&ce of justice in West Wales for the term 
 
 of four years from the end of the term of four years from Easter following 
 
 13 July, in the eighteenth year, when the king continued [above, p. 327] 
 
 * The letters eo of eonim, remain, the remainder of the word having disappeared 
 owing to the wearing away of the edge of the i&embrane. 
 
 8 23 
 
 1294. 
 Jan. 1. 
 
 Canterbury, 
 
 1293. 
 
 Dec. 28. 
 
 Canterbury. 
 
354 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1293. Membrane 2 — corU. 
 
 the grant of 27 April, in the fourteenth year [above, p. 306], with 
 the uke conditions as in the original grant, with provision that if 
 anything be owing to him of the issues at the end of the said term of 
 four years, he shall have power to levy such debts as shall seem most 
 expedient to him. By K. on the information of W. de Laingeton. 
 
 June 20. To Robert de Staundon, Justice of North Wales. Order to deliver 
 Westminster, to Cadegan Gooh, a Welshman, three messuages and three bovates 
 of land in Lanveir, as the king learns by an inquisition taken by the 
 said Robert and Master Robert de Belvero, treasurer of Kamarvan, 
 that Cadegan held at the beginning of the king's last expedition to 
 Wales the said messuages and land of his own inheritance, and that 
 Llewelyn, then prince of Wales, ejected Cadegan from the messuages 
 and land because he adhered to the king in that expedition wilfully 
 and not by judgment of the prince's court or by other forfeiture, and 
 thus during his life detained the messuages and land from Cadegan 
 for this reason, and they were taken into the king's hands by reason 
 of Llewelyn's death. 
 
 Oct. 1. To the knights, freemen and all others of the counties of Kermerdin, 
 
 Westminster. Cardigan, and of all other lands in West Wales in the custody of 
 Robert Tybotot. Notification that the king has committed to 
 William de Caumvill the custody of the said counties and lands and 
 of the king's lands and castles there during pleasure, on condition that 
 he shall answer for the issues thereof to the king or to Robert, and order 
 to be intendent and respondent to WiUiam as keeper of the premises. 
 To all and singular constables, baiUffs and ministers of the counties 
 of Kermerdyn and Cardigan and of all other lands in West Wales 
 under Robert Tybotot. Order to deliver to the said William 
 without delay by indenture the said counties and lands and also the 
 king's castles there, with the arms, victuals and other goods in the 
 castles, and to be intendent, respondent and assistant to him in all 
 things pertaining thereto and in other things that he shall enjoin upon 
 them on the king's behalf, as the king understands that Walter de 
 Pederton and Geoffrey Clement, supplying the place of Robert in 
 those parts, have been slain by certain malefactors and disturbers of 
 the king's peace, for which reason he has committed the custody of 
 the said counties and lands and also of his castles there during 
 pleasure to William, as contained in his letters patent to Walter. 
 
 To Geoffrey de Caumvill. As the king understands that certain 
 Welshmen in the parts of West Wales are endeavouring to disturb 
 his peace there, for which reason [he is sending] William de 
 Caumvill to those parts for the preservation of his peace there : 
 the king orders Geoffrey to go in person to his lands in the Marches 
 (Marchia)withovit delay, and to cause them to be well |niarded(cu«to({trt), 
 and to be intendent, counselling and assistant to William in speedily 
 repressing the malice of any disturbers. And [the writ] was dose. 
 The like, ' de verba ad verbum,' for the following : 
 
 William Martyn. 
 
 Thomas de la Roche. 
 
 Robert du Val. 
 
 Nicholas Carry. 
 
 Guy de Briane. 
 
22 EDWARD I. 
 
 355 
 
 1293. Membrane 2 — cortt. 
 
 Oct. 15. To all bailiflEs, etc. As the king is sending Griffin ap Howel to West 
 
 Westminster. Wales in his service, he orders them not to inflict, or to permit to be 
 
 inflicted, upon Griffin or his men in going towards those parts any 
 
 wrong, annoyance, damage, hindrance, or grievance. These letters 
 
 are to last until All Saints next. 
 
 Oct. 16. Nicholas de Ooham, whom the king is sending to Bergeveny for the 
 
 Westminster, expedition of certain of his afEairs, has letters of [safe] conduct until 
 
 Martlemas. By K. 
 
 MEMBRANE 1. 
 
 Oct. IS. To the sheriffs and other bailiffs and subjects in cos. Nottingham, 
 Westminster. Derby, Lancaster, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and York. As the 
 king is shortly setting forth to repress the malice and rebelUon of 
 certain Welshmen who have risen {se moverunt) against him and have 
 committed homicides, burnings, robberies and other enormities against 
 his peace, and do not desist from doing so from day to day ; for which 
 reason the king now needs strong and powerful footmen : he has 
 therefore appointed Hugh de Cressingham, Roger Brabazun, and 
 Peter Malorre to choose such men in those counties and to send them 
 to Chester well provided with suitable arms, so that they shall be 
 there on the eleventh day after the morrow of St. Edmund, ready to 
 set out for Wales in his service as he shall then fully enjoin upon them. 
 The king therefore orders them to be intendent, etc. to Hugh and his 
 fellows, two or one of them, in the execution of the premises. [Pari. 
 Writs.] 
 
 Mandate to each of the sheriffs by divers writs close to be 
 intendent, etc. to Hugh, etc. [Ibid.] 
 
 Oct. 22. In Kke manner John de Berewyk and William de Hamelton are 
 Westminster, assigned in cos. Salop and Stafford, with this exception only, that 
 they shall send the men to a place that the king has named to them. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 Mandate to the sheriffs of Salop and Stafford to be intendent, etc. 
 to John and William. [Ibid.] 
 
 Nov. 22. In like maimer Osbert de Spaldington is assigned in co. Gloucester, 
 
 Worcester, with this exception, that a certain day and place is not inserted 
 
 in the writ except at the day that Osbert [shall cause] them to know 
 
 and at the place that the king has named to Osbert as above. [Ibid.] 
 
 Oct. 25. To the constable of Bristol castle, the mayor and bailiffs of that 
 Westminster, town, and to all other the king's bailiffs and subjects to whom, etc. 
 As the king is sending John de Havering' to Wales to furnish certain 
 of the king's castles there with victuals and other necessaries, he 
 orders them to be intendent, respondent, counselling and aidiag to 
 John in this behalf, doing and executing everything that- John shall 
 enjoin upon them and shall make known to them on the king's behalf. 
 These letters are to last until the feast of St. Andrew. 
 
 Oct. 27. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 
 Westminster. Robert son of Walter and Roger Lestrange (Extranei) power to receive 
 
 into the king's peace all Welshmen of the land of Powys wishing to 
 
356 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1293. 
 
 Memhrcme 1 — ami. 
 
 come into the king's peace, in Buch ways as shall seem good to their 
 discretion. 
 
 Nov. 8. To the captain of the mariners and to the mariners and to all the 
 
 The Tower, king's bailiffs and subjects to whom, etc. Whereas John le Balauncer, 
 citizen and merchant of London, has caused certain wines and other 
 his goods and wares to be taken to Wales both by land and sea for the 
 present expedition, the king orders the captain and mariners and all 
 his bailiffs and subjects not to inflict, or permit to be inflicted, any 
 wrong, annoyance, damage, hindrance or grievance upon John and 
 his men in taking the said things to those parts, staying there, and 
 making his advantage thereof at his will. By p.s. 
 
 Nov. 9. To all the king's bailiffs and subjects, etc. Whereas Edmund, 
 The Tower, the king's brother, is sending Adam du Char, William de Sadinton, 
 Thomas Gorges and James de Bourbache clerk, to Wales to make 
 provision of victuals and other necessaries against his arrival in those 
 parts, the king orders them not to inflict any damage, etc. upon the 
 said men in the premises, but rather to aid them therein. 
 
 By K. on the information of J. de Ben^tede. 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 
 Oct. 15. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to respite 
 
 Westminster, until Easter next the demand upon John de Bikenor', king's yeoman, 
 
 for debts of the king or of others, unless otherwise ordered, as the 
 
 king -wishes to provide for the indemnity of John, who is going to 
 
 Wales in the company (comitiva) of Walter de Bello Campo in the 
 
 king's service. By K. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 
 The said John to the sheriff of Kent. 
 
 William de Ledys, setting out in Walter's company, directed to 
 the treasurer and barons of the exchequer and to the sheriff 
 of Kent. 
 William Waryn, setting out in the said Walter's company, 
 
 directed to the treasurer and barons. 
 The said William, directed to the sheriff of Hereford. 
 Elias de Albiniaco, setting out with William de Valencia, earl of 
 Pembroke, directed to the treasurer and barons of ftie 
 exchequer and to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Somerset, Dofset 
 and Cornwall. 
 Alan de Plukenet, setting out with the said William, directed 
 to the treasurer and oarons of the exchequer, the sheriffs of 
 . Hereford, Southampton, Wilts, Somerset and Dorset, 
 Oxford and Berks. 
 William de Wygebere, setting out with the said William, directed 
 
 to the sheriffs of Wilts, Somerset and Dorset. 
 Richard de Crupes, setting out in the king's service, directed 
 
 to the Hheriffs of Hernford and Gloucester. 
 Peter de Malo Laou, sotting out in the king's service, directed 
 
 to the sheriff of York. 
 Roger Throstel, setting out in the king's service, directed to 
 Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester. 
 
 Oct. 16. 
 
 Westminster, 
 
 Oct. 17. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
22 EDWARD I. 
 
 357 
 
 1293. Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 Oct. 18. Hugh Poinz, setting out in the company of Roger le Bigod, earl 
 
 Westminster. of Norfolk and marshal of England, directed to the sheriffs 
 
 of Gloucester, Dorset, Wilts, Somerset, Cambridge, and 
 
 Kent. 
 
 Roger de Nonaunt, setting out in the king's service, directed to 
 
 the sheriff of Devon. 
 Walter de Huntercumbe, setting out in the king's service, 
 directed to the treasurer and barons, the sheriffs of 
 Northumberland, Cambridge and Bedford. 
 Oct. 18. Roger le Bigod, earl of Norfolk, setting out in the king's service, 
 
 Westminster. directed to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 
 The said earl directed to the sheriffs of Norfolk and Suffolk, 
 Cambridge and Huntingdon, Oxford and Berks, Essex and 
 Hertford, Sussex and Surrey, and York. 
 Fulco de ValUbus, setting out in the earl's company, directed to 
 
 the sheriff of Suffolk and Essex. 
 Robert de Tatheshal', setting out in the king's service, directed 
 
 to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 John ab Adam, setting out with Roger le Bigod, earl of Norfolk, 
 
 directed to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 Hugh le Pruz, setting out in the king's service, directed to the 
 
 treasurer and barons and to the sheriff of Devon. 
 William Martyn, setting out in the king's service, directed to the 
 
 sheriffs of Somerset and Devon. 
 Nicholas de Bolevile, setting out in the company of William 
 
 Martyn, directed to the sheriff of Somerset. 
 Henry de Percy, setting out in the company of John de Warenna^ 
 earl of Surrey, directed to the treasurer and barons to the 
 sheriff of York and Sussex. 
 Saer de Huntingfeld, setting out in the company of the said 
 
 earl, directed to the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 Oliver de Wysete, setting out in the company of the said earl, 
 directed to the sheriff of York. 
 Oct. 15. John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, setting out in the king's 
 
 Westminster. service, directed to the treasurer and barons and to the 
 
 sheriffs of York, Lincoln, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Surrey 
 and Sussex. 
 Oct. 18. Robert son of Robert de Thateshal', who is setting out with Robert 
 
 Westminster. de Thateshal', the elder, directed to the treasurer and 
 
 barons of the exchequer. 
 Robert de Malo Lacu, setting out in the company of Peter de 
 
 Malo Lacu, directed to the sheriff of York. 
 Robert de Boulton, setting out with the said Peter, directed to 
 
 the treasurer and barons and to the sheriff of York. . 
 John son of John de Pakenham, setting out with Roger Lestrange 
 
 (Extraneo), directed to the sheriffs of York and Essex. 
 Simon de Pateshull, setting out with the said Roger, directed to 
 the sheriffs of Suffolk, Northampton, Buckingham and York. 
 Geoffrey de Geynvill, setting out in the king's service, directed 
 
 to the treasurer and barons. 
 Peter de Malo Lacu, setting out in the king's service, directed to 
 
 the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 Hugh Attehalle, setting out with the said Peter, directed to the 
 sheriff of York, 
 
358 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1293. Membrane 2d — conl. 
 
 Peter Corbet, setting out in the king's service, directed to the 
 treasurer and barons and to the sheriff of Salop and Stafford. 
 Oct. 21. Hugh Poynz, setting out in the king's service, directed to the 
 
 Weatminster. treasurer and barons and to the sheriffs of Wilts, Somerset 
 
 and Dorset, Gloucester, Kent, and Cambridge. 
 Matthew son of John, setting out in the king's service, directed 
 to the sheriff of Wilts and Devon. 
 Oct. 15. Henry de Percy, setting out in the company of John de Warenna, 
 
 Westminster. earl of Surrey, directed to the treasurer and barons. 
 
 Oct. 22. Peter de Lound, setting out with the said Henry, directed to the 
 
 Westminster. treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 
 John de Cotoun, setting out with the said Henry, directed to the 
 
 sheriff of York. 
 John de Sutton, setting out with the said Henry, directed to the 
 
 sheriff of York. 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, directed to 
 
 the sheriff of Essex. 
 Anselm de Gyses, setting out in the company of John de 
 Warenna, earl of Surrey, directed to the treasurer and 
 barons of the exchequer. 
 Simon Basset, setting out with the said earl, directed to the 
 
 sheriff of Leicester. 
 Osbert Giffard, setting out in the king's service, directed to the 
 treasurer and barons and to the sheriffs of Oxford, Somerset 
 and Dorset. 
 Oct 22. Henry de Rale, setting out in the king's service, directed to the 
 
 Westminster. sheriff of Devon. 
 
 Oct. 18. Stephen de Haccome, setting out in the king's service, directed 
 
 Westminster. to the sheriff of Devon and Somerset. 
 
 Oct. 22. Adam de Swynebume, setting out with Walter de Huntercumbe, 
 
 Westminster. directed to the sheriff of Cumberland. 
 
 Oct. 18. Baldwin de Specket, setting out with William de Valencia, 
 
 Westminster. directed to the sheriff of Devon. 
 
 Oct. 22. Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, setting out in 
 
 Westminster. the king's service, directed to the treasurer and barons of 
 
 the exchequer. 
 April (sic) 20. Ralph Basset of Sapecote, setting out with John de Warenna, 
 Westminster. earl of Surrey, directed to the sheriff of Stafford. 
 
 Oct. 22. John son of John le Especer of York, setting out with Peter de 
 
 Westminster. Malo Lacu, directed to the treasurer and barons of the 
 
 exchequer and the sheriffs of London and York. 
 Gilbert de Gaunt, setting out in the said service, directed to the 
 sheriffs of Lincoln and York. 
 Oct. 24.* Simon de Geynvill, who is setting out with (Jeoffrey de Geynvill, 
 
 Westminster. directed to the treasurer and barons of the excheqjuer. 
 
 Oct. 23. Walter de Frenes, who is setting out with Henry de Percy in 
 
 Westminster. the company of John de Warenna, directed to the earl of 
 
 Hereford. 
 Richard de Therston, setting out with the said Henry, directed 
 
 to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 Henry do Greyli, setting out with William de Valencia, directed 
 to the sheriff of Kent. 
 
 • Written ' xxiiiij ' by oversight. 
 
22 EDWARD I. 
 
 369 
 
 1293. 
 
 Membrane 2d — cont. 
 
 Oct. 24. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 26. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 28. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Richard de Therston, setting out with Henry de Percy, directed 
 
 to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 Walter de Frenes, setting out with the said Henry, directed to 
 
 the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 John Giffard, setting out with Osbert Giffard, directed to the 
 
 sheriff of Devon. 
 William de Valencia, the king's uncle, directed to the treasurer 
 
 and barons of the exchequer. 
 Henry de Greyly, setting out with the said William, directed to 
 
 the sheriff of Kent. 
 Nicholas de Stutevill,. setting out with Peter de Chaumpvent, 
 
 directed to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. 
 Edmund, baron Stafford, setting out with Ralph Basset of 
 
 Drayton, directed to the treasurer and barons of the 
 
 exchequer, the sheriffs of Leicester and Stafford. 
 Andrew de Est Leye, setting out in the company of the said 
 
 [Ralph], directed to the . treasurer and barons of the 
 
 exchequer, the sheriffs of Warwick and Leicester and 
 
 Northampton. 
 
 John de Eston * directed to the sheriff of York. 
 
 William de Boy * directed to the sheriff of Norfolk. 
 
 John de Havering', setting out in the said service, directed to the 
 
 treasurer and barons. 
 Thomas Danvers, setting out with William de Valencia, directed 
 
 to the treasurer and barons and the sheriff of Oxford and 
 
 Berks. 
 Nicholas de Karru, setting out with the said William, directed 
 
 to the treasurer and barons. 
 Alan de Plokenet, setting out with the said William, directed 
 
 to the treasurer and barons. 
 
 Membrane id. 
 
 Oct. 15. To Edmund, earl of Cornwall. Summons to come in person to the 
 Westminster, king at Worcester on Sunday the morrow of St. Edmund the King, 
 there to do what the king shall cause to be ordained by the counsel 
 of Edmund and the other earls, barons and magnates of the realm, 
 in order to set forth to repress the malice of the Welsh rebels. He is 
 to provide in the meantime that his men with horses, armour and other 
 necessaries shall be ready on the Sunday following at Chester 
 awaiting his arrival. [Pari. Writs.'] 
 The £ke to three earls and thirteen others. [Ibid.] 
 The like, 'de verbo ad verbum,' to William de Valencia, earl of 
 Pembroke, Roger le Bigod, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, 
 and Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, except that 
 their men shall come to Breghenou. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like, ' de verbo ad verbum,' except that their men shall come to 
 Kaerdyf, to seventy-six knights from cos. Somerset, Dorset, Cornwall, 
 and Devon. [Ibid.] 
 
 • Like order to seven others to come to the king at Worcester. 
 [Ibid.] 
 
 * A portion of the parchment has disappeared by abrasion here. 
 
360 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 1293. 
 
 Membrtme \d — conl. 
 
 To Oliver de Dynham. Like order to come to the king at Worcester. 
 If he be unable to do so by reason of infirmity, he is to send his men 
 to Kaerdif as above. [Pari. Writs.] 
 
 To John Giffard. Order to send to Breghnow by the said Sunday, 
 beyond his men whom he has sent to Gasoony in the company of 
 Edmund, the king's brother, other* . . . [men] prepared to set 
 out thence with Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, 
 and with certain others. [Ibid.l 
 
 Oct. 18. To Richard, earl of Ar[undel]. [Whereas] John de Warenna, 
 Westminster, earl of Surrey, proposes to be at Chester on Sunday after All Saints 
 next, as the king learns, to set out thence for Wales to repress the 
 malice of the Welsh rebels ; the king orders Richard to apply such 
 help and work as he can against that day so that the king's castle 
 of Bere shall be furnished with victuals and other necessaries, and 
 so that the king's men therein shall be aided and saved by all ways 
 that are possible. If Richard cannot do 'this, he shall then be at 
 Chester in person on the said day with horses and arms prepared to 
 set out thence by the counsel and aid of the said John, together with 
 Roger Lestrange {EaAraneo), Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, 
 Peter Corbet, Bogo de Knovill, and Walter de Bello Campo, steward 
 of the king's household, to whom thfe king has given the like order, 
 in order to furnish the said castle. In the meantime he shall labour 
 to aggrieve the king's enemies as much as he can. [Ibid.] 
 
 The like by divers writs close to aU the persons contained in this 
 writ. [Ihid.] 
 
 Oct. 27. To the same. As the king is sending Robert son of Walter to the 
 Westminster, parts of Wales to succour and furnish the king's castle of Bere, the 
 safe-guarding of which by the earl's counsel and aid the king desires 
 with all his heart, as he has enjoined upon Robert by word of 
 mouth : the king orders the earl to be at Shrewsbury on the 
 morrow of Martlemas, at which day Robert will be there, ready with 
 all the earl's power to set out thence with Robert and with Roger 
 Lestrange {EoOraneo), Peter Corbet, Fulk son of Warin, and Bogo de 
 KnoviU, to whom the king has given the like command, and of whom 
 the king wills that the earl shall be captain in this expedition 
 (equitacione) to succour and furnish the said oastle as RobCTt shall 
 enjoin upon the earl and them more fully on the king's behalf. [Ibid.] 
 The like writ, ' mutatis mutandis,' is directed to Peter Corbet, Fulk 
 son of Warin, and Bogo de Knovill, [Ibid.] 
 
 1 To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo). As the king understands that 
 
 his said castle is destitute of suitable munition at present, and he 
 
 would be greatly displeased if he were to lose it now by the invasion 
 of his Welsh rebels, for which reason he has granted power to Robert 
 son of Walter and to the said Roger by his letters patent [p. 355 aixm] 
 to receive to his peace all the Welshmen of the land of Pouwys wishing 
 to come to his peace, so that the oastle may be auccoufred by such 
 Welshmen and others and the men in it be saved : the king orders 
 
 * The parchment is mutilated, 
 t The date has disappeared. 
 
22 EDWARD I. 361 
 
 1293. Membra'm Id — coni. 
 
 Roger to apply all the aid and counsel that he can for this purpose, 
 together with the said Robert, whom the king is sending to those parts 
 for these causes. The king has ordered Richard, earl of Arundel, 
 whom he wills shall be captain in this expedition, and the said Robert, 
 Peter Corbet, Pulk son of Warin and Bggo de Knovill to be at 
 Shrewsbury on the morrow of Martlemas, at which day Roger is 
 ordered to be present himself with all his power ready to set out 
 thence for this purpose, as Robert shall enjoin upon him on the king's 
 behalf. 
 
 *To Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, or to him who supplies 
 his place. As the king is directing his journey with certain of his 
 magnates and proceres ... to repress [the malice of the Welsh 
 rebels] . . . victuals for sale . . .in cities, boroughs . . . and 
 that all those . . . ready thence . . . compelled. 
 
 * A great piece of parchment has been torn off, leaving only one end of the lines 
 of this eiuroliaent, which seems to have been an order to cause proclamation to be 
 made in all cities, boroughs and market towns, etc. that all persons having victuals 
 for sale should bring them [to Chester ? by such a date]. There are in addition 
 the ends of five other lines, which seem to have been enrolments of other orders 
 to the like effect. 
 
( 362 ) 
 
 CALENDAR OF WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 14-23 EDWARD I. 
 
 23 EDWARD I. 
 1294. Membrane i. 
 
 Nov. 22. To the sheriff and all other the king's bailiffs and subjects of co. 
 Woroestw. Hereford. As the king is going to Wales to repress the malice of the 
 Welsh rebels, for which purpose he needs footmen, and he has appointed 
 Alan [Plugenet] to choose footmen in that county* ... so that 
 they shall be there at a certain day that Alan shall make known to 
 them prepared to set out in the king's service : the king orders them 
 to be intendent, respondent, counselling and aiding to Alan in 
 executing the premises. 
 
 The baihffs of John Tregoz of Ewyas {de Deuyae) Haraud are 
 ordered by letters close to cause men'to" 15e chosen from the 
 footmen in their bailiwick to a number that the aforesaid 
 Alan shall make known to them on the king's behalf, and to cause 
 them to be sent without delay to Alan. 
 
 The like, 'de verba ad ver&um,' to John de Hasting', or to him who 
 supplies his place at Bergeveny, and to cause the men to be delivered 
 to Alan to be led in the king's service as the king has enjoined upon 
 Alan by word of mouth. 
 
 The like letters patent as the above, ' de verbo ad verbum,' for Osbert 
 de Spaldington in co. Gloucester. 
 
 The Uke letters patent for Thomas de Berkeleye and Walter de 
 Pavelly in cos. Wilts, Somerset and Dorset. 
 Nov. 23. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted power 
 Worcester, to John Giffard and to him who supplies his place at Buelt, or to either 
 of them who happens to be present, to receive to the king's peace and 
 will Welshmen of the land of Buelt and of the adjoining parts wishing 
 to come to the king's peace. These letters patent shall last during 
 the king's pleasure. 
 
 The like to Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, with 
 the omission of the mention of him who supplies his place and sub- 
 stituting the land of Brighenough' for Buelth. 
 
 Memorandum, that writs close are directed to them for the same 
 affair (/acto) under the privy seal, and they are enrolled in the wardrobe. 
 
 Nov. 23. William de Mortuo Mari is associated with Alan Plogenet to choose 
 
 Worcester, footmen in co. Hereford, as above in the letter above made to Alan. 
 
 And William has likewise the king's letter patent as to this directed 
 
 to the sheriff and all other his bauiffs and subjects in co. Hereford. 
 
 To the aforesaid Alan. Order to admit William as his fellow for this. 
 
 Orders are likewise given by letters close to the bailiffs of John 
 
 Tregoz of Euyas {de Deuyas) Haraud oonoerning such men in their 
 
 bailiwick, and also to John de Hasting', or to him who supplies his 
 
 place at Bergeveny, as above. 
 
 Henry de . , . Thomas de Berkeleye and Walter de Pavely 
 
 Worcester, to choose footmen in cos. Wilts, Somerset and Dorset.f 
 
 * The membrane is mutilated here. 
 
 t A portion of the membranet meosurinit four or five inohea, has been torn 
 away at the foot. 
 
( 363 ) 
 
 CALENDAE 
 
 OF 
 
 SCUTAGE KOLLS. 
 
 SCUTAGE ROLL No. 9. 
 
 13-18 EDWARD I. 
 
 SCUTAGBS GBANTBD BY KlNG EdWABD TO THOSE WHO DID THEIR 
 SERVICES m HIS ARMY OV WaLES IN THE 10th YEAR OF HIS 
 REIOIT. 
 
 Membrane 4. 
 
 1285. [For the thirteenth year.] 
 
 June 23. To the sheriff of Warwick and Leicester. Order to cause William 
 
 Westminster, de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, to have scutage of the knights' 
 
 fees that are held of him, to wit 405. for each fee (scuto), for the king's 
 
 army of Wales in the 10th year of his reign, as William was with the 
 
 king hy his order in that army. In the 13th year. 
 
 Tbie like to the sheriffs of Devon, Hereford, Buckingham, Bedford, 
 Southampton, Worcester, Rutland, Oxford, Berks, Wilts, Somerset, 
 Dorset, Gloucester, and Northampton. 
 
 The like in favour of William de Monte Canis[o] of Edwardeston, in 
 COS. Norfolk and Suffolk, Essex and Hertford, Buckingham and 
 Bedford. 
 
 John de Bella Aqua, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. York. 
 
 Gilbert de Gaunt has his scutage in cos. York, Nottingham, Lincoln 
 and Rutland. Also in cos. Oxford, Berks, Derby, Leicester, Warwick 
 and Northampton. 
 
 June 25. To the sheriff of Salop. Like order to cause R. bishop of Bath and 
 Westminster. Wells to have his scutage, as he had his service with the king by his 
 order in the same army. 
 
 Nicholas, baron of Stafford, has his scutage in cos. Stafford, 
 Warwick, Lincoln, Northampton and Oxford. 
 
 R. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, who made fine with the king 
 for his service, has his scutage in cos. Salop, Stafford, Derby and 
 Chester. 
 
 Robert son of Walter, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Kent, Northampton, Essex and Hertford, Cambridge and 
 Himtingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk, Cornwall, Buckingham and 
 Bedford, and Middlesex. 
 
 John de Sancto Johanne of Lageham, who had his services with 
 the king, has his scutage in cos. Oxford and Berks. 
 
 0. bishop of Lincoln, who made fine with the king for his service, 
 has his scutage in cos. Lincoln, Nottingham, Leicester, Oxford, 
 Huntingdon, Bedford, Buckingham, Northampton, and Rutland. 
 
 Roger de Lancastria, who made fine with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Lancaster, Westmoreland, Essex, Hertford, and Northumberland. 
 
364 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1285. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 John de Sanoto Johanne, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Hertford, Southampton, Kent, Sussex, BerKs, and Warwick. 
 
 W. archbishop of York, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Gloucester, Nottingham, Lincohi and York. 
 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, who was with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Surrey and Sussex, Essex and Hertford, Northampton, 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, Buckingham, Oxford and Berks, York and 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Hugh Lovel, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Somerset and 
 Dorset, and Wilts. 
 
 Edmund, the king's brother, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Northumberland, York, Lancaster, Lincoln, Nottii^ham, 
 Derby, Stafford, Hereford, Warwick and Leicester, Buckingham and 
 Bedford, Cambridge and Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk, Wilts, 
 Kent and Northampton, Oxford and Berks, Dorset and Gloucester. 
 
 William Bardolf, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, Buckingham and Bedford, Warwick and 
 Leicester, Essex and Hertford, Surrey and Sussex, Northampton, 
 Lincoln, Cambridge and Huntingdon, Nottingham and Derby, York. 
 
 Walter de Huntercumbe, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Northumberland, Oxford and Essex. 
 
 Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who was with the 
 king, has his scutage in cos. Kent, Surrey and Sussex, Essex and 
 Hertford, Gloucester, Worcester, Cambridge and Huntingdon, Norfolk 
 and Suffolk, Northampton, Somerset and Dorset, Southampton, 
 Oxford and Berks, Lincohi, Buckingham and Bedford, Wilts, Hereford, 
 Devon and Cornwall. 
 
 Roger de Somery, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Rutland, Worcester, Buckingham, Surrey, Berks, Warwick, Middlesex 
 and Stafford, although he be not found {rum inveniatur) in the rolls 
 of the marshalsea. 
 
 Robert de Everingham, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 York, Nottingham and Lincoln. 
 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford [and] Essex, who was with 
 the king, has his scutage in cos. Berks, Hereford, Middlesex, 
 Gloucester and Essex. 
 
 John Tregoz, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Southampton, Somerset, Surrey and Wilts. 
 
 July 1. To the sheriff of York. Order to cause the executors of Robert 
 
 WestmiixBter. de Ros, who was with the king in his said army, to have scutage of 
 the knights' fees that were held of Robert at his death, to wit 40«. 
 for each fee. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Nottingham, Leicester, Oxford, 
 Northumberland, BuQkingham and Bedford, Lincoln, Cambridge, 
 Essex and Northampton. 
 
 William de Valencia, who was with the king, has his scutage in ops. 
 Worcester, Hereford,"* Oxford, Berks, Norfoft, Suffolk, Wilts, Essex, 
 Kent, Southampton, Lincoln, Gloucester, Buckingham, Northumber- 
 land, Devon, Nottingham and Dorset. 
 
 Roger de Moubray, who made fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Lincohi, Bedford, Leicester and Warwick, York. 
 
 • This has been altered from Hertford to Hereford or vice vtna. 
 
13-18 EDWARP I. 365 
 
 1285. Membrane 4 — cont. 
 
 Robert de Brus, who had his service with ^e king, has his soutage 
 in cos. Northampton, Huntingdon, and Leicester.— Testified by 
 W. de Hamelton. 
 
 Robert de Veer, earl of Oxford, who had his service with the king, 
 has soutage in cos. Buckingham, Suffolk, Norfolk, Hertford, Essex 
 and Oxford. 
 
 The abbot of St. Edmunds, who made fine, has scutage in cos. Essex, 
 Norfolk, Northampton, Hertford, Suffolk, and Bedford. 
 
 Richard de Harecurt, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Stafford, Oxford, Warwick and Leicester. 
 
 William le Latimer, who was with the king, has his service in cos. 
 York, Cambridge, Bedford, Northampton, Lincoln, Leicester and 
 Oxford, although he be not found in the roll of the marshalsea. 
 
 The abbot of Peterborough, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Nottingham, Lincoln, Northampton, and Leicester. 
 . Hugh de Plessetis, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Wilts, Buckingham and Bedford, Warwick, Stafford,' Oxford 
 and Berks, Worcester, Leicester, Northampton and Gloucester. 
 
 John de Wodhull, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Northampton, Bedford and Hertford. — And this is ordered by the 
 chancellor, although he be not found in the roll [of the marshalsea], 
 
 Maud de Muleton, lady of Gillesland, who made fine, etc. has 
 scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Somerset, Cumberland and Devon. 
 . The abbot of Glastonbury, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Berks and Devon. 
 
 William de Fenes, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Northampton, Somerset and Surrey. 
 
 Milicent de Monte Alto, who made fine, has her scutage in cos. 
 Rutland, Lincoln, York, Buckingham, Bedford, Devon, Salop, 
 Northampton, Wilts, Warwick, Leicester, Somerset and Dorset. 
 
 The abbess of Shaftesbury, who made fine, has scutage in cos. 
 Somerset, Dorset, Wilts and Sussex. 
 
 Roger le Zusche, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Leicester, Northampton, Buckingham and Bedford, Salop 
 and Stafford, Somerset, Wilts. 
 
 Gilbert de UmframvyU, who had his service with the king, has his 
 soutage in cos. Northampton, Northumberland and Rutland. 
 
 Oliver de D3mham, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Devon, Somerset and Cornwall. 
 
 Hugh de Curtenay, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Somerset and Devon. 
 
 To the sheriff of Cornwall. Order to cause Edmund, earl of Cornwall, 
 to have his scutage of the knights' fees that are held of him, to wit 
 40s. for each fee {de scuto), for the aforesaid army, as the earl, in place 
 of the service that he ought to have done to the king in that army, 
 remained in England at his own charge by the king's order for the 
 preservation of the peace therein. 
 
 The like for cos. Northampton, Rutland, Somerset, Dorset, Lincoln, 
 Warwick, Leicester, Essex, Hertford, Southampton, Wilts, Norfolk, 
 Suffolk, Buckingham, Bedford, Surrey, Sussex, Cambridge, Hunt- 
 ingdon, Salop, Stafford, Devon, York, Worcester, Oxford, Berks, 
 Hereford, Gloucester, Middlesex, Nottingham and Derby. 
 
 William son of Warin de Monte Canis[o], who was with the king, 
 has his scutage in cos. Hereford, - Stafford,. Worce^te?, Gloucester, 
 
366 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1285. Membrwm 4 — coni. 
 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Kent, Lincoln. — Testified by W. de 
 Hamelton. 
 
 Thomas de Berkeleye, who was with the king, has his soutage in 
 COS. Leicester, Gloucester, Essex, Somerset, and Huntingdon. — 
 Testified by the said William. 
 
 William de Say, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Buckingham and Bedford, Surrey and Sussex, Cambridge, 
 Hereford, Northampton, Norfolk, Essex, Middlesex, and Kent. 
 
 Isabel de Fortibus, countess of Albemarle, who made fine with the 
 king, has her scutage in cos. Huntingdon, Essex, Hertford, Cambridge, 
 Dorset; Somerset, Devon, Southampton, Berks, Wilts, Northampton, 
 Norfolk, Buckingham, Suffolk, Bedford, Surrey, Kent, O^ord, 
 Gloucester, Sussex and York. 
 
 Luke Taylleboys, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Northumberland. 
 
 Alan Plugenet, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Southampton, Somerset, Dorset, Oxford, Hereford, and Wilts. — 
 Testified by W. de Hamelton. 
 
 John de la Mare, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Suffolk, Wilts, Salop, Sussex, Essex, Sussex (sic), Devon, and 
 Cambridge. 
 
 John de Steyngreve, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. York. 
 
 John de Horebir[y], who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. York and Bedford. 
 
 H. bishop of Ely, who made fine for his service, has his scutage in 
 cos. Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex, Hertford, Norfolk, Suffolk, 
 Essex («»c), Hertford (sic). Cambridge (sic), and Huntingdon (sic). 
 
 Alexander de Balliolo of Cavres, who made fine for his service, 
 has his scutage in cos. Essex, Hertford and Kent. 
 
 R. bishop of London, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Berks 
 and Middlesex. 
 
 John Giffard of Brunesfeld, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Gloucester, Hereford, Salop, Buckingham, Somerset, Dorset, 
 Oxford, Berks, Wilts, Northampton, Lincoln, and Buckingham. 
 
 The abbot of St. Benedict Holme (de Hulmo), who made fine with 
 the king, has his scutage in co. Norfolk. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 Robert de Mortuo Mari, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Salop, Warwick, Somerset, Hereford, Essex, Worcester, North- 
 ampton, Devon, Southampton, Gloucester, and Oxford. — ^Testified 
 by R. bishop of Bath and Wells. 
 
 The abbot of Wynoheoumb, who had his service with the king, has 
 scutage in cos. Gloucester, Warwick and Oxford. 
 
 The abbot of Abindon, who had his service with the king, has soutage 
 in cos. Warwick, Berks and Oxford. 
 
 Hugh de Dodingeseles, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Warwick, Nottingham, Northampton, Oxford, Hertford, Essex, 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, Somerset and Devon.— Testified by the 
 chancellor. 
 
 Robert de Pinkeny, who was with the king, has his soutage in cos. 
 Northampton, Buckingham, Bedford, Essex, Hertford, Warwick, 
 
13-18 EDWARD I. 367 
 
 1285. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Oxford and Berks, Suffolk, Norfolk and Somerset.— Testified by 
 Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester. 
 
 The abbot of Hyde, Winchester, who made fine for his service, 
 has his scutage in cos. Southampton, Surrey, Sussex and Wilts. 
 
 Roger la Ware, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Gloucester, Sussex, Wilts, Worcester, Berks and Somerset, although 
 he be not found in the roll of the marshalsea. 
 
 Andrew de Saukevill, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk, Essex and Sussex. 
 
 Peter de la Stane, who had his service, has his scutage in co. 
 Bedford. 
 
 William de Brewose, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Surrey and Sussex, Wilts, Gloucester and Dorset. 
 
 Peter de Malo Lacu, who was with the king, etc. has his scutage 
 in CO. York. 
 
 The abbot of Tavystok, who nlade fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Somerset and Dorset, Devon and Cornwall. 
 
 Reginald son of Peter, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Southampton, Oxford, Berks, Somerset, Dorset, York, Warwick, • 
 Gloucester and Sussex. By K. 
 
 Ralph de BeUo Campo of Eton, who was with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Nottingham and Derby, Sussex, Buckingham, Bedford, 
 and Essex. 
 
 Richard de la Rivere, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Gloucester, Somerset and Northampton. 
 
 Thomas le Rous, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Wilts. 
 
 Richard Talabot {sic), who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Hertford. — By the chancellor on the information of W. de Holecote, 
 because it was testified by the earl of Warwick. 
 
 John Engayne, who made fine with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Leicester, Warwick, Northampton, Norfolk, Suffolk, Somerset, Essex, 
 Hertford, Cambridge and Huntingdon. 
 
 William de Sancto Martino, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Southampton, Dorset and Wilts. 
 
 Richard de Crapes, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Berks and Oxford. — By the testimony of the, chancellor. 
 
 The executors of the will of John de Bello Campo have scutage in 
 COS. Middlesex, Devon, Somerset, Dorset and Buckingham. 
 
 Roger de Mumbray, who was with the king, has scutage in cos. Rut- 
 land, Northampton, Nottingham, Cambridge, Surrey, Buckingham, 
 Bedford, Essex, Kent and Wilts. — Testified by W. de Hamelton. 
 
 Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, who was with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Nottingham, Derby, Northampton, Buckingham 
 and Bedford, Oxford, Berks, Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, Southampton, 
 Gloucester, Hertford, Middlesex, Stafford, Lancaster, Northumberland, 
 Cambridge, Norfolk, and Cheshire. 
 
 Robert de Chaundos, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Wilts, Hereford, and Gloucester. — Testified by Hugh de Turbervill. 
 
 Anselm de Gurney, who made fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Somerset and Dorset, Wilts and Gloucester. 
 
 Roger de Moeles, who was with the king, has hisscutage in cos. 
 
 ~ " ' HertTdifl, "Somerset", "Dorset, Devon, Sbuthamptoh," Gloucester, 
 
 Buckingham, Oxford and Berks.— Testified by K. 
 
968 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1285. Membrane 3 — wni. 
 
 The prior of Coventre, who made fine with (he king, has his scutage 
 in COS. Gloucester, Worcester and Leicester. 
 Aug. 16. Laurence de Preston, who had his service with the king, has his 
 Ameabury. soutage in cos. Northampton and Lincohi. 
 
 Godfrey, bishop of Worcester, who made fine with the king, has 
 his soutage in cos. Somerset, WUts, Southampton, Hereford, 
 Worcester, Warwick, and Gloucester. 
 
 Thomas Feverel, who made fine with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Suffolk, Sussex, Southampton, Cambridge and Dorset. 
 
 John de la Mare, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 John de Maundevill, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Devon, Somerset and Dorset. 
 
 Robert son of Payn, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos, 
 Dorset, Warwick, Wilts, Devon, and Somerset. 
 
 R. bishop of Bath and Wells, who had his service with the king, 
 has his scutage in co. Salop and in each other county. 
 
 Thomas de Saunford, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Chester, because it was testified by W. de Hamelton. 
 
 Walter de Traylly, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Kent, Buckingham, Bedford, Essex, and Cambridge. 
 
 Hugh de Sancta Cruce, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Buckingham, Bedford, and Hertford. 
 
 John de Grimested, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Wilts. 
 Aug. 30. Gilbert de Billebek, who had his service with the king, has his 
 Lyndhuist. scutage in co. Buckingham. 
 
 Walter de Balon, who made fine with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Gloucester, Hereford and Worcester. 
 
 Hugh Poynz, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Somerset, Dorset, Kent, and Gloucester. — Testified by the chancellor. 
 — *Sussex, Essex and Kent. 
 
 Simon de Monte Acuto, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Devon, Somerset and Dorset. — Testified by the chancellor. 
 
 Sept. 1. To the sheriff of Wilts. As the king has granted to Queen Eleanor, 
 Lyndhurst. his consort, her scutage for the said army, he orders the sheriff to 
 cause her to have her scutage of the knights' fees that are held of the 
 lands that Maud de Verdun held in dower in the sheriff's bailiwick 
 of the inheritance of Richard son of Alan, a minor in the king's 
 wardship, whose wardship the king granted to her. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Surrey, Sussex, Salop, Stafford, 
 Buckingham. 
 
 Theobald de Verdun, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Wilts, Warwick, Leicester, Oxford, Buckingham, Worcester, 
 Salop, Stafford, Hereford and Gloucester. 
 
 John de Cogan, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Devon and Somerset. — Testified by the chancellor, 
 
 Walter de Hopton and Maud Panton, lady of Wemme, whom he 
 married and who had her service with the king, have their scutage in 
 cos. Salop and Stafford. 
 
 ■ ' I I ■' I ', H , u < UJ- M% ' 
 
 * Added in paler ink. 
 
13-18 EDWARD I. * 369 
 
 1285. Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 John de Colunibar[iis], who was with the king, has his soutage in 
 COS. Kent, Devon, Berks, Hereford, Somerset and Suffolk. — Testified 
 by the chancellor. 
 
 Reginald de Grey, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Gloucester, Derby, Norfolk, Cambridge and Huntingdon, Essex 
 and Hertford, Hereford, Lincoln, Bucks and Bedford. 
 
 John de Vesoy, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. Sussex, 
 Somerset, Northumberland and York. 
 
 Robert de Tateshale, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Lincoln, Warwick, Leicester, Northampton, York, Norfolk and 
 Suffolk, Surrey and Sussex, Berks, Rutland, Essex and Hertford, Wilts. 
 
 John son of Ralph de Horbyri has his scutage in cos. York and 
 Bedford, which John made fine [for his service]. 
 
 Ralph Basset of Welleden, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Leicester, Nottingham, Northampton, Stafford and Salop. 
 
 John de Ripariis, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Cambridge, Southampton, Hertford and Oxford. 
 
 Henry de Grey, who was with the king, has his soutage in cos. 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Kent, Essex, Leicester, Nottingham and Derby. 
 
 Matthew de Loveyn, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in Essex and Suffolk. 
 
 John de Shotesbrok, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Berks. 
 
 Richard son of John, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Surrey, Worcester, Devon, Buckingham, Essex, Wilts and North- 
 ampton. — By the testimony of W. de Hamelton. 
 
 Fulk son of Warin, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Gloucester, Berks, Salop, Cambridge, Somerset, Wilts, Leicester, 
 and Devon. — By the testimony of W. de Hamelton. 
 
 The executors of the will of William de Aldetheleg', who was with 
 the king, have their, scutage in co. Chester. 
 
 John de Pabeham, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Bedford. — By the chancellor. 
 
 John de Vallibus, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Lincoln. 
 
 John de Cameys, who was with the king, has Ws scutage in cos. 
 Surrey, Sussex, Cambridge, Huntingdon, and Norfolk. 
 
 Roger le Bigot, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, who was 
 with the king, has his scutage in cos. Southampton, Somerset, Wilts, 
 Dorset, Devon, and Oxford. 
 
 Guncelinus de Badelesmere, who was with tiie king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Kent. 
 
 Ralph Paynel, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. Bucks 
 and Bedford. 
 Sept. 12. Ralph de Stopham, who had his service with the king, had his 
 Winchester, scutage in COS. Dorset and Sussex. 
 
 Peter de Coudray, who made a fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Southampton, Buckingham and Bedford, Oxford and Berks. 
 
 Roger le Bigot, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, who was 
 with the king, has his scutage in cos. Oxford, Bedford, Huntingdon, 
 and Berks. 
 
 The executors of the will of R. late bishop of Salisbury, who had 
 his service with the king, have their scutage in cos. Dorset, Wilts 
 and Berks. 
 
 s U 
 
370 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1285. 
 
 Oct, 4. 
 
 Winchester. 
 
 Oct. 8. 
 Winchester. 
 
 Memhrane 3 — cont. 
 
 Ellen la Zusohe, one of the heirs of the earl of Winchester, who had 
 her service with the king, has her scutage in cos. Gloucester, Oxford, 
 and Berks, Sussex, Northampton, Warwick and Leicester, Dorset, 
 Wilts, Lincoln, Cambridge and Huntingdon. 
 
 Gilbert Peoohe, who made fine, etc. has his scutage in cos. Berks, 
 Cambridge, Essex, Lincoln, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 The abbot of Mochelny, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. Somerset. 
 
 Robert son of Nigel, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Essex, Buckingham and Oxford. 
 
 William Martin, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos, 
 Somerset, Dorset and Devon. 
 
 Norman de Arcy, who was with the king, has his scutage in co, 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Theobald de Verdun, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Derby and Lincoln. 
 
 William de Ferrar[ii8], who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Leicester, Warwick, Berks, Cambridge, Northampton, Wilts, 
 Dorset, Essex and Huntingdon. 
 
 The executors of the wiU of John de Kaynes, who made fine, has his 
 scutage in co. Buckingham. 
 
 The executors of the will of Geoffrey Gacelin, who was with the 
 king, have scutage in co. Bedford. — By the chancellor. 
 
 William de Botreaus, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Cornwall, 
 Devon, Somerset and Warwick. 
 
 William de Leyburn, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Oxford and Kent. 
 
 W. bishop of Norwich, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex. 
 
 Geoffrey de Genevill, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Stafford, Hereford, Oxford and Gloucester. 
 
 Peter Corbet, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. Devon, 
 Somerset, Gloucester and Salop. 
 
 Ralph Perot, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. Kent 
 and Essex. 
 
 Ralph Pypard, who was witTi the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Suffolk, Warwick, Buckingham, and Essex. 
 
 Robert Achard, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Berks. — By the testimony of W. de Valencia. 
 
 Thomas de Merton, who was with the king, has his scutage in co, 
 Devon. — By the testimony of W. de Valencia. 
 
 Edmund de Eyncurt, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Northampton, York and 
 Buckingham. 
 
 John Lestrange, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Norfolk and Cambridge. 
 
 Roger Pychard, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Worcester and Hereford. — By the testimony of the 
 chancellor. 
 
 John de Balliolo, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 COS. Northumberland and Hertford. — By the testimony of the 
 chancellor. 
 
 Richard do Previle, who made fine, has his scutage in co, 
 Cambridge. 
 
13-18 EDWARD I. 371 
 
 1285. Membrane 2. 
 
 Oct. 15. The executors of the will of Roger de Mortuo Mari, who was with 
 Winchester, the king, has his scutage in cos. Northampton, Buckingham, Bedford, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Rutland, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Leicester, 
 Essex, Hertford, Worcester, Salop, Stafford, Gloucester, Nottingham, 
 Derby, Oxford, Berks, Somerset, Dorset, Kent, Cambridge, Hunt- 
 ingdon, Wilts, Lincoln, Devon, Cornwall, York, Hereford, 
 and Southampton. 
 
 The abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, who had his service with 
 the king, has his scutage in co. Kent. 
 Oct. 28. Robert Bertram who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 Swanston in CO. Northumberland. 
 (Swayneston). Robert Aguill[un], who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Norfolk, 
 Suffolk, Essex and Hertford, Sussex and Surrey, Southampton, 
 and Oxford. 
 
 Nicholas de Graham, who made fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Northumberland. 
 
 William de Heyrun, who made fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Northumberland. 
 
 Richard de Pevenese, who made fine with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Somerset and Sussex. 
 
 Robert de Clyfford, who had his service, has his scutage in co. 
 Northumberland . 
 
 Margaret de Ros, who made fine, has her scutage in cos. West- 
 moreland, Lancaster, and York. 
 
 Walter de Faucumberg, who made fine, has his scutage in co. York. 
 
 William de Fenes, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Northampton, Buckingham, Hertford, Warwick and Lincoln. 
 
 Hawysia de Grelle, who made fine, has her scutage in cos. Essex, 
 Hertford, Northampton, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, 
 Stafford, Bedford, Sussex, Gloucester, Kent, Somerset, Dorset, 
 and Warwick. 
 
 Walter de Balun, who made fine, has his scutage in co. Wilts. 
 
 For the fourteenth year. 
 
 Dec. 2. The abbot of Abbotesbir[y], who made fine, has his scutage in co. 
 
 Corfe. Dorset. 
 
 Otto de Grandisono, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Surrey and Kent. 
 
 Richard de Grey, who was with the king, has his scutage iii cos. 
 Nottingham, Derby and Leicester. 
 
 Nicholas de Criel, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Norfolk 
 and Suffolk. 
 
 Gerard de Wachesham, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Norfolk and Suffolk, Lincoln and Essex. 
 
 The executors of the will of W. archbishop of York, who had his 
 service with the king, has his scutage in cos. Northumberland, 
 Lincoln, Nottingham, York and Gloucester. 
 
 Walter de Pavely, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Wilts, Norfolk, Suffolk and Southampton. 
 
 Ralph de Crumwell, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Warwick and Leicester, Buckingham, Gloucester, Nottingham and 
 Derby. 
 
 Master Henry de Braunteston, who had his service with the king, 
 has his scutage in co. Norfolk. 
 
372 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1285> Membrane, 2 — cont. 
 
 The executors of the will of Robert de YaloygneB, who had his service 
 with the king, have scutage in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk and Essex. 
 
 William de Wygebere, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 cos. Somerset, Dorset and Wilts. 
 
 Simon son of Guy, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Devon. 
 
 Henry de Urtiaoo, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Somerset, Dorset and Wilts. 
 1286. Thomas de Chaworth, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 
 Jan. 5. cos. Nottingham and Derby. 
 
 Exeter. Martin de Karrum, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 
 Buckingham. 
 
 The executors of Thomas, late bishop of Hereford, who had his 
 service with the king, have scutage in cos. Hereford and Salop. 
 
 Gilbert de Nevill, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Wilts and Southampton. 
 
 Robert de Brus, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Essex. 
 
 Guy de Briane, who was in the king's service, has his scutage in co. 
 Devon. — ^By the testimony of Sir William de Valencia. 
 
 Alexander Comyn of Boghan, who had his service with the king, 
 has his scutage in cos. Lincoln, Wilts, Sussex, Warwick, Dorset, Berks, 
 Essex, Northampton and Leicester. 
 
 Robert de Markham, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. Nottingham. 
 
 The executors of the will of Benedict de Blacham, who made fine, 
 have their scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Gloucester. 
 
 Urian de Sancto Petro, who made fine, has his scutage in co. 
 Chester. 
 
 John de Sancto Petro, who made fine, has his scutage in co. Chester. 
 
 Walter de la Lynde, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Lincoln, Surrey, Sussex, and Somerset. 
 
 John de Lovet, who did his service, has his scutage in cos. Norfolk 
 and Essex. 
 Feb. 16. Philip Marmyun, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Lincoln, 
 Winchester. Leicester, Warwick, Gloucester, Sussex, Worcester, Hereford, Salop, 
 Stafford and Oxford. 
 
 William de Ferrar[iis], who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Bedford, Lancaster and Lincoln. 
 
 Robert de Scales, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Cambridge. 
 
 John de Segrave, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Salop and Lincoln. 
 
 Godfrey, bishop of Worcester, who made fine, has his scutage in co, 
 Southampton. 
 
 The executors of the will of Thomas, bishop of Hereford, who had 
 his service with the king, have scutage in co. Gloucester. 
 
 The executors of the will of Thomas de Bekering, who was with 
 the king, have scutage in cos. Northumberland and Nottingham. 
 
 William son of Thomas de Creystok, who made fine, has his scutage 
 in cos. York, Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmoreland. 
 
 To the sheriff of Hertford. As Dervorgulla, late the wife of John 
 
 Feb. 13. de Balliolo, made fine with the king for her service in the army of 
 
 Westminster. Wales in the tenth year of the reign, the king orders him to cause 
 
13-18 EDWARD I. 
 
 373 
 
 1286. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 her to have her soutage of the knights' fees that are held of her, to 
 wit 40s. for each fee (scuto). 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Buckingham, Rutland, Leicester, 
 Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex, Northampton, Bedford and York. 
 
 Hugh le Blund, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in CO. Essex. 
 
 John de Luvetot, who made fine, has his scutage in oo. Huntingdon. 
 
 Roderic son of Grif&n, who was with the king, has his scutage in 
 CO. Chester. — Testified by the chancellor. 
 
 Robert Tibotot, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, Suffolk, Essex, York, and Cambridge. 
 
 William de Barmyng, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. Kent. 
 
 Thomas de Luvetot, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Nottingham and Huntingdon. 
 
 Bertram de Crioll, who made fine, has his scutage in co. Kent. 
 
 Edmund de Kemesek, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Suffolk, Cambridge and Essex. 
 Feb. 24. Gilbert de Umframvill, who had his service with the king, has his 
 Westminster, scutage in cos. Essex and Hertford. 
 
 Adam de Bydik, the king's tailor, who was with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. Essex. 
 Feb. 28. Robert de Stutevill, who satisfied the king for his service, has his 
 Westminster, sciitage in COS. Nottingham, Southampton, Essex, Derby and North- 
 umberland. 
 
 Henry Huse, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. Sussex, Wilts 
 and Berks. 
 
 John de Hengham, who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Somerset, Dorset, Hereford, Wilts, Warwick, and 
 Southampton. 
 
 "The executors of the will of John le Mareschal, who was with the 
 king, have scutage in co. Norfolk, Suffolk, Northampton, Rutland, 
 Buckingham and Hertford. 
 April 26. William le Bret, who made fine, has his scutage in co. Essex and 
 Westminster. Suffolk. — By the testimony of R. de Grey. 
 
 Hugh de la Val, who had his service, has his scutage in cos. 
 Essex and Northumberland. 
 
 William de Criketot, who was^with the king, has his scutage in co. 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Peter de Coudray, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Berks and Bedford. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 For the fifteenth year. 
 
 Dec. 8. Ralph Tyrel, who had his service with the king, has his scutage in 
 
 Westminster, co. Bedford. Witness : Edmund, earl of Cornwall. 
 
 Milicent de Monte Alto, who made fine, has her scutage in co. 
 Hertford. 
 
 The executors of the wiU of Philip Burnell, who was with the king, 
 have their scutage in cos. Leicester, Berks, Nottingham and Chester. 
 
 Richard de Pevens[eye], who made fine, has his scutage in co. 
 Northampton. 
 
 Ralph son of Bernard, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Hertford and Kent. 
 
374 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1287. 
 
 April 13. 
 
 Westminster, 
 
 1287-8. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 To the sheriff of Worcester. As Hugh le Despenser was by the 
 king's order with Edmund, earl of Cornwall, who stayed in England 
 for the preservation of the king's peace in the tenth year of his reign, 
 when the king was in his army of Wales, the king orders the sheriff 
 to cause Hugh to have his scutage of the knights' fees that were held 
 of him, to wit 40«. for each fee Jacido), for the army aforesaid. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Leicester, York, Lincoln, Stafford, Wilts, 
 Southampton, Surrey, Buckingham, Essex, Northampton, Oxford, 
 Berks, Norfolk, Suffolk, Rutland, and to the justice of Chester. 
 
 John de Bezill', who was with the king, has his scutage in cos. Wilts 
 and Devon. 
 
 Simon de London, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Northampton, Bedford and Rutland. 
 
 For the sixteenth year. 
 
 The executors of the will of Roger de Mortuo Mari, who was in the 
 
 said army, have scutage in cos. Devon, Dorset, Somerset and Cornwall. 
 
 Henry de Haggeleye, who made fine, has his scutage in co. Oxford. 
 
 John Giffard, who was with the king, has his scutage in co. Surrey. 
 
 1289. 
 
 Feb. 12. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 11. 
 Clarendon. 
 
 Nov. 20. 
 Kingston. 
 
 1290. 
 
 Jan. 26. 
 
 For the seventeenth year. 
 
 Gilbert de Umframvill, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in cos. Rutland and Northumberland. Witness : Edmund, etc. 
 
 The abbot of Rameseye, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Cambridge, Huntingdon, Northampton, Bedford, Suffolk, Hertford 
 and Lincoln. 
 
 Roger le Bygod, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, who was 
 with the king, has his scutage in cos. Cambridge, Lincoln, Bedford, 
 York, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Hertford. 
 
 For the eighteenth year. 
 
 Sarah de Bumeby, who made fine, has her scutage in co. North- 
 ampton. — By the testimony of the treasurer. 
 
 Ellen de Watford, who made fine, has her scutage in the same 
 county. — By the said testimony. 
 
 Joan de Paries, who made fine, has her scutage in co. Warwick. — 
 By the said testimony. 
 
 The abbot of Abindon, who had his service with the king, has his 
 Westminster, scutage in CO. Berks. 
 
 The abbot of [Tavjystok, who made fine, has his scutage in cos. 
 Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall. 
 
 Thomas [de] Gardinis, who made fine, has his scutage in oos. Kent, 
 Wilts and Oxford. 
 
 Membrane 4d. 
 
 1286. [For the fourteenth year.] 
 
 Feb. 4. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Notification that 
 
 Langley. the king has granted to Queen Eleanor, his mother, her scutage for 
 
 the army of Wales of the 10th year of the knights' fees that are held 
 
 of her dower and of the inheritances of heirs ' under age in her 
 
 wardship, of the fees of the honour of Laigle {Aquile) and of the fees 
 
13-18 EDWARD t 
 
 375 
 
 1286. 
 
 1285. 
 
 Nov. 15. 
 
 King's 
 Beaulieu. 
 
 Membrane id — cont. 
 
 assigned to her by the king in recompence for the fees of the honour 
 of Richmond, and order to cause her to have her scutage of the same. 
 In the 14th year. 
 
 Vacated, because otherwise below. 
 
 To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to cause the said queen to 
 have her scutage of the fees that are held of her dower and of the 
 inheritances of heirs under age in her wardship, and also of the fees 
 assigned to her by the king in recompense for the fees of the honour of 
 Richmond. 
 
 [Vacated, as above.] 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Oxford, Berks, Essex, Hertford, York, 
 Nottingham, Derby, Lincoln, Sussex, Kent, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 [For the thirteenth year.] 
 To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to permit 
 William de Fenes to levy, collect and have scutage of the knights' 
 fees that they shall ascertain to be held of him, for the king's army 
 of Wales of the tenth year, as the king wills that William shall have 
 the scutage by reason of the service that he did to the king in the 
 said army for the fees that are held of him, although Ingeram de 
 Fenes, his father, or Ingeram's ancestors or William for his time 
 have hitherto not received scutage of the knights' fees held of them 
 in the realm because they did not do the service due from them to the 
 king or his progenitors, for which reason the scutage of the fees has 
 heretofore been levied for the use of the king's progenitors and of him. 
 
 [For the fourteenth year.] 
 To the sheriff of Devon. Order to cause Geoffrey de Caunvyll to 
 have scutage of the knights' fees that are held of the inheritance of 
 Henry de la Pomereye, a minor in his wardship by the king's commis- 
 sion, for the army of Wales of the tenth year. 
 
 To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Notification that 
 the king has granted to Queen Eleanor, his mother, her scutage for 
 the aforesaid army of the knights' fees that are held of her dower and 
 of the inheritance of heirs under age in her wardship, of the fees of the 
 honour of Laigle, and of the fees assigned to her by the king in 
 recompence for the fees of the honour of Richmond, and order to 
 cause her to have her scutage of the same. In the 14th year. 
 
 To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to cause her to have a scutage 
 of the fees that are held of her dower and of the inheritances of heirs 
 under age in her wardship and also of the fees assigned to her by the 
 king in recompence for the fees of the honour of Richmond. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Oxford, Berks, Essex, Hertford, York, 
 Nottingham,. Derby, Lincoln, Sussex, Kent, Norfolk, and Suffolk. 
 
 Feb. 30. To the sheriff of Devon. Order to cause John de Vescy to have 
 
 Westminster, scutage for the said army for the knights' fees that are held' of the 
 
 wardship of the lands that belonged to John de Mohun, which 
 
 wardship is in his hands by the king's commission, as the king has 
 
 granted to him his scutage of the said fees. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Warwick, Cambridge, Wilts and 
 Southampton. 
 
 1286. 
 Jan. 1. 
 Exeter. 
 
 Feb. 4. 
 Langley. 
 
376 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1286. Membrane 2d — amt. 
 
 To the sheriff of Sussex. Like order to cause John to have his 
 soutage of the knights' fees that are held of the wardship of the lands 
 that belonged to Henry de Percy. 
 
 To the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset. Like order to cause John' 
 to have soutage of the knights' fees that are held of the wardships of 
 the lands that belonged to the said John de Mohun and to Robert de 
 Muoegros, which are in his hands by the king's commission. 
 
 To the sheriff of Northampton. Order to cause Richard de Brus 
 to have his soutage for the said army of the knights' fees that are held 
 of the wardship of the lands of Geoffrey de Lucy, tenant in chief, in 
 Richard's hands by the king's commission. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Essex, Hertford, Devon, Bedford, 
 Buckingham and Kent. 
 
( 377.) 
 
 SCUTAGE ROLL, No. 10. 
 
 33 EDWARD I. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 1305. [Fw the thirty-third year.] 
 
 April 6. To the sheriff of York. As Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, was 
 
 Westminster, in the king's service in France at great cost and expense for the common 
 utihty of the realm for the re-establishment of peace between the 
 king and the kiug of France at the time when the king was in his 
 army of Scotland in the 31st year of his reign, which service the king 
 accepts in place of the service that Henry ought to have done to him 
 there : the king orders the sheriff to cause Henry to have his scutage 
 of the knights' fees that are held of him, to wit 40s. for each fee {scuto). 
 The like to the sheriffs of Wilts, Bedford, Buckingham, Somerset, 
 Dorset, Gloucester, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertford, Leicester, Lancaster, 
 Nottingham, Derby, Northampton, Middlesex, Cambridge, Oxford 
 and Berks. 
 
 To the sheriff of York. As Henry de Percy was with the king by 
 his order in the said army, the king orders the sheriff to cause Henry 
 to have scutage of the knights' fees that are held of him. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Cambridge, 
 Huntingdon, Norfolk, Suffolk, Salop and Stafford. 
 
 May 23. 
 
 Kempton 
 
 (KenyngtonV 
 
 Aug. 12. 
 Bowers 
 Gifiord 
 (Bures). 
 
 Aug. 16. 
 Bayleigh 
 (Beyle). 
 
 Sept. 28. 
 Sheen. 
 
 The like letters for the following to the sheriffs named : 
 
 Peter de Malo Lacu, to the sheriff of York. 
 
 The executors of the will of John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, 
 to have scutage of the king's special grace of the fees that 
 were held of the earl, to the sheriffs of Surrey, Sussex, Essex, 
 Hertford, Buckingham, Lincoln, Northampton and York. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 Ralph de Monte Hermerii, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who 
 was with the king in his army, to the sheriffs of Kent, Surrey, 
 Sussex, Southampton, Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, Devon, 
 Cornwall, Gloucester, Worcester, Northampton, Lincoln, 
 Oxford, Berks, Buckingham, Bedford, Cambridge, Hunting- 
 don, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Hertford and Middlesex, 
 
 William le Ros of Hamelak, who was with the king, to the sheriffs 
 of Northumberland, York, Leicester, Lincoln, Nottingham, 
 Derby, Northampton, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 John de Mohun, who was with the king, to the sheriffs of 
 Cambridge, Bedford, Warwick, Oxford, Berks, Dorset, 
 Somerset, Wilts, Southampton, and Devon. 
 
 The executors of the will of Hugh de Odinggeseles to have scutage 
 of the fees that were held of him, to the sheriffs of Devon, 
 Somerset, Oxford, Warwick, Nottingham, Northampton, 
 Hertford, Essex, Bedford, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 John de Sancto Johanne, who was with the king, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Southampton, Sussex, Kent,^ Hertford, Berks and Rutland. 
 
 1,,. : .,., _^, ■;. By p.s. 
 
378 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1305. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 Sept. 8. The abbot of Tavystok, who had his service with the king, to the 
 
 Barking. sheriffs of Somerset, Dorset, Devon, Cornwall. 
 
 Sept. 28. Payn Tybotot, who was with the king, to the sheriffs of Suffolk, 
 
 Sheen. Cambridge, Hertford, Leicester, Nottingham, Lincoln and 
 
 York. 
 Sept. 26. John de Boteturte, who had his service with the king, to the 
 
 Weatminster. sheriffs of Essex, Bedford, Buckingham and Suffolk. 
 
 Oct. 12. Joan de Vivonia, who had her service with the king, to the sheriffs 
 
 Westminster. of Dorset, Wilts, Berks and Southampton. 
 
 Hugh de Curtenay, who was with the king, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Berks and Buckingham. 
 Cicely de Bello Campo, who had her service with the king, to 
 
 the sheriffs of Somerset, Devon, Cambridge and Bedford. 
 John de Bello Campo, who had his service with the king, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Somerset, Dorset, Middlesex and Devon. 
 Richard de Croupes, who was with the king, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Oxford and Berks. 
 Robert son of Payn, who had his service with the king, to the 
 
 sheriff of Middlesex. 
 S. bishop of SaUsbury, who had his service, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Wilts, Dorset and Berks. 
 Richard le Rus, who was with the king in his army, to the sheriff 
 
 of Devon. 
 The abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, who had his service 
 
 with the king, to the sheriff of Kent. 
 Robert son of Payn, who had his service with the king, to 
 the sheriffs of Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Devon, Glou- 
 cester and Warwick. — By the testimony of Aymer de 
 Valencia. 
 Ligelram Berenger, to the sheriffs of Somerset, Dorset, Wilts 
 and Devon. — By the testimony of Aymer de Valence. 
 Oct. 16. William le Latimer, who was with the king, to the sheriff of York. 
 
 WestminBter. « By K. 
 
 Oct. 8. Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, who was with 
 
 Sheen. the king, to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Cambridge and Huntingdon, 
 
 Bedford and Buckingham, Essex, Hertford, Middlesex, 
 Surrey, Southampton, Kent, Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Oxford, 
 Berks, Gloucester, Hereford, Devon, Norfolk, Suffolk, York 
 and Northampton. 
 Oct. 3. William Martyn, who had his service with the king, to the sherife 
 
 Sheen. of Somerset and Devon. 
 
 Oct. 16. Edward, prince of Wales and earl of Chester, who was with the 
 
 Westminster. king, to the sheriff of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Hunting- 
 
 don, Essex, Sussex, Salop, Stafford, Oxford, Berks, Wilts, 
 Somerset, Dorset, Southampton and Northampton. 
 Laurence de Pavely, who had his service with the king, to the 
 
 sheriffs of Nottingham and Northampton. 
 Thomas de Chaunoy, who had his service with the king, to the 
 sheriff of York. 
 Oct. 20. Joan, late the wife of John Wake, who had his service with the 
 
 Westminster. king, to the sheriffs of York, Lincoln, Derby, Hertford, 
 
 Bemord and Cumberland. 
 Geoffrey de Caumvill, who had his service with the king, to the 
 sheriffs of Devon and Stafford. 
 
33 EDWARD I. 
 
 379 
 
 1305. 
 
 Oct. 7. 
 Sheen. 
 
 Oct. 23. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cow*. 
 
 Nov. 1. 
 Sheen. 
 
 Nov. 5. 
 Westminster. 
 
 May 5. 
 St. Albans. 
 
 May 12. 
 Watfcxrd. 
 May 15. 
 Greenford. 
 
 May 23, 
 
 Kempton. 
 
 June 19. 
 Findon. 
 
 Robert son of Walter, who was with the king, to the shenffs of 
 
 Dorset, Buckingham, Essex, Hertford, Norfolk, and Suffolk. 
 
 —By the testimony of Aymer {Odomari) de Valencia. 
 The abbot of Evesham, who had his service with the king, to the 
 
 sheriff of Worcester. 
 Hugh Poynz, who had his service with the king, to the sheriffs of 
 
 Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Devon, Sussex. 
 The abbot of Abyndon, to the sheriffs of Oxford, Berks, and 
 
 Warwick. 
 John de la Mare, who had his service with the king, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Salop and Wilts. By K. 
 
 Adam de Welles, who was with the king, to the sheriff of Lincoln. 
 The abbot of Gem, who had his service with the king, has his 
 
 scutage in co. Dorset. 
 Henry de Lancastria, who was with the king, has his scutage 
 
 in cos. Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Devon, Gloucester, 
 
 Nottingham, Southampton and Oxford. By K. 
 
 William la Zusche, who made fine with the king, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Bedford, Buckingham, 
 
 Northampton, Rutland, Warwick, Leicester and Salop. . 
 John de Frivill, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 
 in COS. Hertford and Cambridge. 
 William de Videlou, who had his service with the king, has his 
 
 scutage iu co. Berks. 
 Henry de Grey, who had his service with the king, has his scutage — 
 
 [incomplete]. 
 Reginald de Sancto Martino, who was with the king, has his 
 
 scutage in cos. Dorset, Wilts and Southampton. 
 The abbot of Mulchenye {sic), who had his service with the king, 
 
 has his scutage in co. Dorset. 
 Roger Lestrange {Extran[eu]s), who had his service with the king, 
 
 has his scutage in cos. Bedford, Hertford and Buckingham. 
 Marmaduke de Twengg, who had his service with the king, has 
 
 like letters in cos. Westmoreland and Cumberland. 
 
 To the sheriff of Cambridge. As the abbot of Rameseye made 
 fine with the king for his service, the king orders the sheriff to cause 
 him to have his scutage. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertford, Bedford and 
 Northampton. 
 
 The like in favour of the following to the sheriffs named : 
 
 Robert, bishop of Ely, to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Suffolk, 
 
 Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford. 
 John, bishop of Lincoln, to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Nottingham, 
 
 Derby, Rutland, Leicester, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Bedford, 
 
 BucHagham and Oxford. 
 The abbot of Peterborough, to the sheriffs of Northampton, 
 
 Lincoln, Nottingham, Warwick, Leicester, Rutland, Bedford 
 
 and Huntingdon. 
 The abbot of St. Edmunds, to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Suffolk 
 
 and Essex. 
 John, bishop of Norwich, to the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 The abbot of Hyde, to the sheriffs of Southampton, Wilts, Surrey, 
 
 Sussex and Dorset. 
 
380 
 
 CALENDAR OE SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1305. 
 
 Mmibrane 2 — cxyni. 
 
 Nov. 5. The abbot of Glastonbury, who made fine with the king, has scutago 
 Weatminstir. in COS. Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Berks. 
 
 John de Lancastria, who had his service. with the king, has his 
 soutage in cos. Essex, Northumberland, Westmoreland and Lan- 
 caster. 
 
 John de Sumery, who had his service, has his scutage in cos. Stafford, 
 Warwick, Worcester, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Berks, Oxford and 
 Southampton. 
 
 Thomas Peverel, who made fine, has his scutage in cob. Sussex, 
 Dorset and Suffolk. 
 
 John Lestrange {Exlraneus), who had his service with the king, 
 has his scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Sussex, Salop and Leicester. 
 
 Richard de Buckesgate, who had his service with the king, has his 
 scutage in co. Southampton. 
 
 Henry de Grey, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Nottingham, Derby, Leicester, Northampton, Rutland, York, 
 Norfolk, Kent and Essex. 
 Nov. 13. Guy Ferre, who was with the king, has scutage in cos. Kent, Surrey, 
 Staines. Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex. 
 
 The prior of Coventry, who made fine, has scutage in cos. Warwick, 
 Leicester, Northampton, Gloucester and Worcester. 
 
 The abbess of Shaftesbury, who made fine, has her scutage in oo. — 
 [incomplete,']. 
 
 The abbot pf Shireburn, who had his service with the king, has 
 scutage in cos. Dorset and Devon. 
 
 William Criketote, to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge 
 and Middlesex. 
 
 Aymer de Valencia, who had his service with the king, to the sherifik 
 of Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincoln, Northampton, Leicester, Bedford, 
 Buckingham, Oxford, Wilts, Southampton, Surrey, Sussex, Cambridge, 
 Huntingdon and Hertford. 
 
 [For (he thirty-fourth year.] 
 Nov. 22. John de Erie, who had his service with the king, to the sherife of 
 Caversham. Wilts and Somerset. 
 
 Thomas de Cogan, who had his service, to the sheriffs of Devon 
 and Somerset. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Dec. 12. To the sheriff of Oxford and Berks. Order to cause Robert de Veer, 
 
 Orateley. earl of Oxford, to have scutage of the knights' fees that are held of 
 
 him for the king's army of Scotland in his thirty-first year, as the 
 
 king has granted the scutage to the earl although the earl's service 
 
 due to him be not enrolled in the rolls of the marshalsea of that army 
 
 and was not acknowledged, as is the custom. By p.s. 
 
 Vacated, because [it ia enrolled] under another form. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Suffolk, Can^bri^, Kent, 
 
 Buckingham, Bedford, Leicester, Kent («tc), Northampton, Essex and 
 
 Hertford. 
 
 [Vaoated, aa above,] 
 Robert de Veer, earl of Oxford, who had his service with the king, 
 has the king's letters of scutago m cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Oxford, 
 Berks, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Buoldngham, Bedford, Leicester, 
 Kent, Northampton, Essex and Hertford. — By the letter of Aymer 
 de Valencia. 
 
33 EDWARD I. 
 
 881 
 
 1305. 
 
 Dec. 13. 
 Ludgerahall. 
 
 Nov. 25. 
 Wittenham. 
 
 1306. 
 
 Feb. 8. 
 Frampton. 
 
 April 6. 
 Winchester. 
 
 Mmibra'm 1 — con*. 
 
 Richard de Sutton, who had his service with the king, [has like 
 letters] in cos. Nottingham, Northampton, Oxford, Berks, Essex 
 and Leicester. 
 
 Richard, bishop of Hereford, who made fine for his service, [has 
 hke letters] in cos. Gloucester and Hertford. 
 
 The abbot of Peterborough, who made fine for his service, [has like 
 letters] in co. Northampton. 
 
 To the sheriff of Essex and Hertford. Order to cause John de 
 Dokesworthe to have his scutage, as it is testified by Thomas de Veer, 
 the king's yeoman, that John was with the king by his order in the 
 said army. By p.s. 
 
 To the sheriff of Buckingham. Order to cause John de Drokenesford, 
 king's clerk, to have scutage of the knights' fees that are held of the 
 heir of Thomas de WodhuU, deceased, tenant in chief, which heir is a 
 minor in John's wardship by the king's commission, as the king has 
 granted to John scutage of the said fees for the army aforesaid. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Bedford, Buckingham {sic), Essex and 
 Hertford, Cambridge and Huntingdon. 
 
 The hke iu John's favour to have scutage of the fees that are held 
 of the heir of Hugh de Sancto Philiberto, a minor etc., to the sheriffs 
 of Norfolk and Suffolk, Essex, Hertford, Oxford, Berks, and 
 Gloucester. 
 
 Lake letters for scutage of the knights' fees that are held of the heir 
 of Edward de Besiles, to the sheriffs of Wilts and Devon, and for the 
 knights' fees that are held of the heir of Henry Trerichard, to the 
 sheriffs of Southampton and Surrey. By p.s. 
 
 To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to cause John de Drokenes- 
 ford, king's clerk, to have scutage of the knights' fees that are held 
 of him. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas de Bikeringg, who had his service with the king in the 
 28th year, [has letters] to have scutage in co. Northumberland. 
 
 For the thirty -fourth year. 
 
 To the sheriff of York. Order to cause Robert son of Roger to 
 have scutage of the knights' fees that are held of him, as the king 
 has granted to him his scutage, although the service due from him 
 to the king is not enrolled in the roll of the marshalsea of the king's 
 army of Scotland for the 31st year. 
 
 By K. on the information of W. bishop of Coventry and 
 Lichfield. 
 The like to the sheriffs of Northumberland, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, 
 Buckingham and Northampton. 
 
 To the sheriff of Northampton. Order to cause John de Ferrar[iis] 
 to have his scutage, as it is testified before the. king- that he had his 
 service with the Kflijg in the said army. By p.s. 
 
382 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1306. Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Nottingham, Derby, Warwick, Leicester, 
 Somerset, Dorset, Linoohi, Salop and Stafford. 
 
 To the sheriff of Lincoln. Order to cause John de Grumwelle and 
 Idonia de Leyburn, his wife, tenant in chief, to have scutage of the 
 knights' fees that are held of her inheritance, as it is testifieid before 
 the king that John was with him by his order in the said army. 
 
 The lu:e to the sheriffs of York, Nottingham, Northampton, Bedford, 
 Buckingham and Wilts. 
 
 To the sheriff of Buckingham. Order to cause Thomas de Coudray 
 to have his scutage, as it is testified before the king by Humphrey de 
 Bohun, earl of Essex and Hereford and marshal of England, that 
 Thomas had his service with the king in the said army. By p.8. 
 
 The like to the sheriff of Berks and Southampton. 
 
 William Russel, who made fine with the king for his service, has 
 his scutage in cos. Wilts, Somerset, Gloucester, Hereford and 
 Southampton. 
 
 Alan de Plukenet, who had his service with the king, has his scutage 
 in cos. Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, Gloucester and Hereford. 
 The executors of William, late bishop of Bath and Wells. 
 
 Vacated.* 
 
 John de Bogheles and William le Queynte, who had their service 
 with the king, have their scutage in co. Bedford. 
 
 Joan de Valencia, countess of Pembroke, who had her service with 
 the king, has her scutage in cos. Kent, Hertford, Essex, Buckingham, 
 •Bedford, Oxford, Cambridge, Huntingdon and Northampton. 
 
 Edmund de Pagenham, who had Ms service with the king, [has 
 like letters] in cos. Cambridge, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 Thomas de Grelle, who had his service with the king, [has like 
 letters] in cos. Lincoln, Northampton, Essex, Cambridge, Nottingham, 
 Wilts, Somerset, Rutland and Northumberland. 
 
 William de Ferar[iis], who was with the king, [has letters] in cos. 
 Leicester, Warwick, Northampton, Cambridge, Essex, Suffolk, Dorset, 
 Somerset and Lincoln. — By the testimony of the treasurer by 
 word of mouth {or^tenus). 
 
 Ralph de Gorges, who was with the king, has letters in cos. Somerset, 
 Dorset, Devon, Southampton and Northampton. — ^By the like 
 testimony by word of mouth. 
 
 The executors of the will of Hugh Bardolf, who had his service 
 with the king, has his scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincoln, 
 Nottingham, Derby, York, Hertford, Buckingham, Bedford, Leicester, 
 Sussex, Surrey and Northampton. 
 
 The executors of the will of Robert de Scales, who was with the 
 king, in cos. Essex, Hertford, Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridge. 
 
 By K. on the information of J. de Sulleye. 
 
 Roger de Inkepen, who was with the king, in oo. Devon. 
 
 Thomas de Berkele, who had his service with the king, to the sheriffs 
 of Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Berks and Wilts. 
 
 • Marked in a fashion unusual in the chancery, by writiog Va over the 
 oommenoemeut of the first word of the enrohnent and oat over the last word. 
 
33 EDWARD I, 
 
 383 
 
 1306. 
 
 Me.mbra'm 1 — cont. 
 
 William la Zusohe, who made fine with the king, in cos. Northampton, 
 Rutland, Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, Southampton, Warwick, Leicester 
 and Devon. 
 May 28. Robert de Hanstede, the elder, who was with the king, has like 
 Westminster, letters to the sheriffs of Leicester, Northampton and Suffolk. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 May 26. To the sheriff of Oxford and Berks. Order to cause John de Seygrave 
 Weatminster. and Christina, his wife, to have scutage of the fees that are held of 
 the inheritance of Hugh de Plessetis, the wardship of whose lands 
 the long granted to John and Christina by his letters patent {Calendar 
 of Patent Bolls, 1301-1307, p. 50], as John has besought the king to 
 grant to him scutage of the said fees, and the king — although 
 John and Christina cannot in any way claim scutage of the fees by 
 virtue of the grant aforesaid, such scutage being known to pertain 
 fully to the Mng — ^has granted to Christina the scutage pertaining 
 to him of the fees for the army of Scotland of his thirty-first year, 
 in consideration of the hardships {angustiis) and labours undergone by 
 her in dwelling in Scotland when John was there in the king's service. 
 The like to the sheriff of Leicester and Warwick. 
 
 Robert de Tillyol, who was with the king in the army, has letters 
 to have scutage in cos. Lincoln and Cumberland. — ^By the testimony 
 of Henry de' Percy. 
 
 « 
 
 The executors of the will of Edmund de Mortuo Man, who made 
 fine with the king, have letters to the sheriffs of Devon, Hereford, 
 Somerset, Dorset, Salop, Worcester, W . . . , Berks, Southampton 
 and Northampton. 
 
 1307. For the thirty-fifth year. 
 
 Jan. 16. ijq the sheriff of Northumberland. Order to cause Gilbert de 
 
 Laneroost. XJmfravill, earl of Anegos, to have his scutage, as he did his full service 
 
 in the army aforesaid. By p.s. 
 
 March 16. The executors of the wUl of Hugh Bardolf, who was with the king, 
 
 Carlisle, have letters to the sheriffs of Norfolk, Suffolk, Nottingham, Derby, 
 
 Lincoln, Northampton, Cambridge, Sussex(?), . . ., Essex, Hertford 
 
 and York. By the treasurer. 
 
 Membrane 2d. 
 1306. [For the thirty-fourth year.] 
 
 April 16. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause 
 Winchester, to be levied without delay the king's scutage for his army of Scotland 
 of the 31st year of his reign, as well of the knights' fees that are held 
 of him in chief as of those that are held of Ins escheats and of the 
 honours in his hands, and also from those of his acquisition {perquisite), 
 and also of the knights' fees that are held of the iiJieritance of heirs 
 under age in his wardship, to wit 40s, for each fee {acuta). 
 
(384) 
 
 SCUTAGE ROLL No. 11. 
 
 ROI-L OF THE SOUTAOB FOR THB AkUY OF SCOTLAND OF THE 34th 
 YKAE OF THE REIGN OF KiNO EdWARD, SON OF HbNRY. 
 
 8-11 EDWARD II. 
 
 [For the eighth year.] 
 1314. Membrane 2. 
 
 Oct. 24. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause to 
 Spalding, ^jg ]evied without delay the king's scutage for the late king's army 
 of Scotland of the 34th year of his reign, as well from the knights' 
 fees that were then held of him in chief as of those that were held of 
 his escheats and from those of the honours then in his hands, and 
 also from those of his acquisition {perquisito), and also from tho.se 
 that were held of the inheritances of heirs then under age and in his 
 wardship, to wit 40s. for each fee (scuto). 
 
 Nov. 24. To the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. Order to cause Aymer de 
 Northampton. Valencia, earl of Pembroke, to have his scutage for the said army, as 
 he was with the late king in that army. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Norfolk and Suffolk, Cambridge, 
 Northampton, Ijncoln, Nottingham, Essex, Kent, Sussex, Hertford, 
 Bedford and Buckingham, Oxford, Berks, Northampton, Wilts, 
 Grloucester and Worcester. 
 
 Dec. 17. 
 Langley. 
 
 1315. 
 
 Jan. 5. 
 Langley. 
 
 Jan. 9. 
 
 Langley. 
 
 Feb. 8. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Feb. S. 
 Westminster. 
 
 Feb. 9. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 The like letters in favour of the following to the sheriffs named : 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, to the sheriffs of Lincoln, 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, York, Essex, Bedford, Buckingham 
 and Sussex. 
 
 Guy de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, to the sheriffs of Warwick 
 and Leicester, Northampton, Bedford and Buckingham, 
 Rutland, Lincoln, Stafford, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, 
 Somerset and Dorset, Cornwall, Devon, Wilts, Oxford and 
 Berks, Hertford and Essex, Surrey and Sussex, Southampton, 
 Cambridge and Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk. 
 
 John de Butetourt, to the sheriffs of Bedford, Buckingham, 
 Essex, Suffolk, Gloucester and Huntingdon. 
 
 Ingolram Berenger, to the sheriffs of Somerset, Dorset, Southamp- 
 ton, Surrey and Wilts. 
 
 Robert son of Walter, to the sheriffs of Essex and Hertford, 
 Cambridge and Huntingdon, Norfolk, Suffolk, Kent, Bedford 
 and Rucliingham, Nortliampton, Somesret and Dorset. 
 
 By the testimony of the chancellor. 
 
 Guy Ferre, to the sheriff of Suffolk, Oxford, Essex, Surrey and 
 Lincoln. 
 
 John Somery, to the sheriffs of Bedford, Buckingham, Sussex, 
 Berka* .SfiUtbanJILtSA) ..Northampton, Worcester, Warwick, 
 Stafford and Middlesex. 
 
8-11 EDWARD II. 
 
 385 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 Feb. 6. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Feb. 20. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Humphrey de Bassingbum, who had his service with the said 
 
 king, to the sherifi of Northampton. 
 Bartholomew de Badelesmero, who was with the said king, to 
 the sheriffs of Bedford and Buckingham, Wilts, Essex, Salop, 
 Kent, Rutland and Sussex. 
 Edmund, earl of Arundel, who was with the said king, to the 
 sheriffs of Sussex, Northampton, Gloucester, Stafford, Norfolk, 
 Leicester, Essex, Salop, Warwick, Oxford, Lincoln, Wilts, 
 Buckingham and Southampton. 
 John Paynel, who was with the said king, to the sheriff of Norfolk 
 
 and Suffolk. 
 Thomas, earl of Lancaster, who was with the said king, to the 
 sheriffs of Lancaster, Northumberland, York, Nottingham 
 and Derby, Stafford, Chester, Lincoln, Warwick and 
 Leicester, Northampton, Rutland, Bedford and Buckingham, 
 Cambridge and Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk, Essex 
 and Hertford, Middlesex, Kent, Surrey and Sussex, Oxford 
 and Berks, Wilts, Somerset and Dorset, Gloucester, Hereford, 
 Worcester and Southampton. 
 Hugh de Curtenay, who was with the said king, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Cornwall, Devon and Somerset. 
 Laurence de Pavely, who had his service with the said king, 
 to the sheriffs of Nottingham and Derby and Northampton. 
 John de Boeles, who was with the late king, to the sheriff of 
 
 Bedford. 
 Fulk Lestraunge, who was with the said king, to the sheriff of 
 
 Salop. 
 John de Britannia, earl of Richmond, who was with the said 
 king, to tiie sheriffs of Northampton, Rutland, Lincoln, 
 Leicester, Bedford, Norfolk and Suffolk, Cambridge and 
 Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford, Sussex, York, Nottingham 
 and Derby and Northumberland. 
 John de Sancto Johanne, who was with the late king, to the 
 sheriffs of Kent, Southampton, Sussex, Surrey, Berks and 
 Warwick. — ^^By the testimony of the earls of Essex and 
 Hereford and Surrey. 
 John de Mohun, who was with the late king, to the sheriffs of 
 Somerset, Dorset, Warwick, Oxford, Southampton, Wilts, 
 Devon, Cambridge and Berks. 
 The abbot of Muche![n]ej'e, who was with the late king, to the 
 
 sheriff of Somerset. 
 Robert Achard, who was with the late king, to the sheriff of Berks. 
 Simon de Monte Acuto, who was with the late king, to the sheriffs 
 
 of Northampton, Sonierset, Dorset and Devon. 
 Edmund de Sumervill, who had his service with the late king, 
 
 to the sheriff of Stafford. 
 Robert de Monte Alto, who made fine with the late king, to the 
 sheriffs of Sussex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Buckingham, Oxford, 
 York, Derby, Lincoln, Leicester and Warwick. 
 Thomas Bardolf, who was with the said king, as Humphrey de 
 Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, has testified before the 
 king, to the sheriffs of Leicester, York, Northampton, Lincoln, 
 Cambridge, Nottingham, Derby, Bedford, Buckingham, 
 Essex, Sussex, Norfolk and Suffplk. 
 
 ? 2§ 
 
386 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1316. Membrane. 2 — cont. 
 
 Roger Chaundos, who was with the said king, to the sheriffs of 
 Hereford, Gloucester and Wilts. 
 
 Feb. 10. To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to cause Ralph de Monte 
 Westminster. Hermerii, late earl of Gloucester and Hertford, who married Joan, 
 then countess of Gloucester and Hertford, deceased, to have scutage 
 of the knights' fees that were held of him and Joan, to wit 40a. for 
 each fee, as it is testified before the king by John de Sandale, the 
 chancellor, that Ralph had his service with the late king in his army 
 of Scotland in the thirty-fourth year of his reign. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Northampton, Wilts, Bedford and 
 Buckingham, Devon and Cornwall, Somerset and Dorset, Cambridge 
 and Huntingdon, Oxford and Berks, Lincoln, Worcester, Gloucester 
 Hereford, Norfolk and Suffolk, Surrey and Sussex, Essex and Hertford 
 and Kent. 
 
 Alan Plukenet, who was with the king, to the sheriffs of Hereford, 
 
 Wilts, Somerset and Dorset and Gloucester. 
 Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, who was with 
 the said king, to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Hereford, Wilts, 
 Somerset, Dorset, Devon, Southampton, Oxford, Berks, 
 Sussex, Surrey, Lincoln, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Northamp- 
 ton, Essex, Hertford, Bedford, Buckingham, Kent, Norfolk, 
 Suffolk, Leicester, Warwick, Rutland and Middlesex. 
 Henry de Lancastr[ia], who was with the said king, to the sheriffs 
 of Southampton Wilts, Oxford, Berks, Dorset, Devon, 
 Gloucester, Nottingham and Hereford. 
 March 12. Cecily, late the wife of John de Bello Campo, who had her service 
 
 Westminster. with the said king, has scutage in cos. Somerset, Dorset, 
 
 Devon and Cambridge. 
 John de Bello Campo, who was with the said king, has scutage 
 in COS. Somerset and Dorset, Berks, Surrey and Buckingham. 
 1314. 
 
 Nov. 24. To the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. Order to cause J. bishop of 
 Northampton. Norwich, who made fine with the late king for his service in the army 
 of Scotland in the thirty-fourth year of lus reign, to have scutage of 
 -lo^e ^^^ knights' fees that were then held of him. 
 
 Feb. 1. The like in favour of the following : 
 
 Westminster. The bishop of Lincoln, to the sheriffs of Lincoln, Nottingham, 
 Derby, Leicester, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Bedford, 
 Buckingham, Oxford, Rutland and Northampton. 
 The abbot of Evesham, to the sheriffs of Worcester, Gloucester, 
 
 Warwick and Northampton. 
 John de Bensted, to the sheriffs of Essex, Hertfoi-d and Cambridge, 
 
 Kent and Devon. 
 H. bishop of Winchester, to the sheriffs of Wilts, Southampton, 
 Somerset, Dorset, Sussex, Berks, Oxford and Devon. 
 Feb. 8. The abbot of Wynchecombe, to the sheriffs of Gloucester, Warwick 
 
 Westminster. and Oxford. 
 
 The abbot of Abyndon, to the sheriff of Oxford and Berks. 
 The abbot of Peterborough, to the sheriffs of Nottingham, 
 Leicester, Warwick, Lincoln, Rutland, Huntingdon and 
 Northampton. 
 William do Browosa, to the sheriffs of Sussex and Wilts, 
 
8-11 EDWARD II. 
 
 387 
 
 1315. Membrane 2—cont. 
 
 R. bishop of Hereford, to the sheriffs of Worcester, Salop and 
 Hereford. ,i j 
 
 The abbot of Tavystok, to the sheriffs of Dorset, ComwaU and 
 Devon. , 
 
 Feb. 20. The abbot of Rameseye, who made fine with the said king, to the 
 
 Westminster. sheriffs of Cambridge, Huntingdon, Norfolk, Suffolk, 
 
 Northampton, Lincoln, Hertford and Bedford. ^ . , 
 Edmund de Hagheleye, who made fine, to the sheriff of Oxford. 
 The abbot of Hyde, near Winchester, who made fine, to the 
 sheriffs of Southampton, WUts, Sussex, Surrey and Dorset. 
 William la Zusche, who made fine, to the sheriffs of Northampton, 
 Somerset, Dorset, Lincoln, Devon, Rutland, Salop, Bedford, 
 Buckingham, Warwick and Leicester. 
 Nicholas de Sanoto Mauro, who had his service with the late 
 king, has scutage in cos. Gloucester, Somerset, Devon, 
 Hertford, Nottingham, Southampton, Sussex, Wilts, Cam- 
 bridge and Northumberland. 
 March 12. William de Ferar[iis], who was with the said king, has scutage 
 
 Westminster. in COS. Lincoln, Essex, Suffolk, Cambridge and Wilts. — ^By. 
 
 testimony of the chancellor. 
 April 1 . John de Crombwell has scutage in cos. Wilts, Bedford, Buckingham, 
 
 Windsor. Northampton, Rutland, Warwick, Nottingham, Derby, York, 
 
 Lincoln and Essex, because it appears to the king that he 
 was with the late king, etc. By K. 
 
 John de Sancto Johanne of Lageham, who was with the king, 
 has his scutage in cos. Oxford and Berks. 
 April 1. The abbot of Glastonbury, who made fine, has scutage in cos. 
 
 Windsor. Wilts, Devon, Berks, Somerset and' Dorset. 
 
 John son of John de Wolverton, who made fine, has scutage in 
 cos. Northampton and Buckingham. 
 
 Feb. 8. To the sheriff of Devon. Order to cause the executors of the will 
 
 Westminster, of John d& Moeles to have scutage, as John was with the late king 
 in the said army. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Somerset,^ Dorset, Gloucester, Oxford, 
 Hertford, Leicester, Buckingham, Southampton and Wilts. 
 Feb. 8. The Hke for the executors of the will of Alan la Zusche, who made 
 
 Westminster, fine with the late king, to the sheriffs of Bedford and Buckingham, 
 Sussex, Warwick and Leicester, Northampton, Somerset and Dorset, 
 Wilts, Essex and Hertford, Oxford and Berks, Lincoln, Cambridge 
 and Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk, Southampton, Gloucester, 
 Salop and Stafford. 
 
 The like for the executors of the wiU of Robert son of Roger, who 
 was with the said king, to the sheriffs of York, Northumberland, 
 Norfolk, Suffolk, Buckingham, Essex and Northampton. 
 
 WilUam de Ros of Hamelak has scutage in cos. Southampton, York, 
 Lincoln, Leicester, Nottingham, Northampton, Cambridge, Norfolk, 
 Suffolk, Oxford, Bedford, Buckingham, Essex and Northumberland, 
 as it is testified before the king by John de Sandale, the chancellor, 
 that WilKam was with the said king, etc. 
 
 Feb. 21. The executors of the will of John de Moeles have orders for scutage 
 
 Westminster, to the sheriffs of cos. Buckingham, Wilts, Devon, Oxford, Southampton, 
 
 Leicester, gopierset and Dorset;, Gloucester, and Hertford, as it is 
 
388 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 testified before the king by Aymer de Valencia, earl of Pembroke, 
 that John was with the late king in his thirty-first year. 
 
 The hke in favour of the executors of John de Hastinges, who was 
 with the late king, as testified by the earl of Pembroke, to the sheriffs 
 of cos. Derby,^ Salop, Stafford, Leicester and Warwick, Oxford and 
 Berks, Somerset and Dorset, Southampton, Surrey and Sussex, Essex, 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, Huntingdon, Bedford and Buckhigham, 
 Northampton, Lincoln and Rutland. 
 
 The executors of the will of Edmund, late baron Stafford, have 
 letters to levy scutage to the sheriffs of Stafford, Salop, Warwick, 
 Oxford, Berks and Lmcoln, by the testimony of the earl of Hereford 
 and constable of England. 
 
 The executors of the will of Henry de Percy, who was with the late 
 king, have [letters of] scutage to the sheriffs of Sussex, Lincoln, 
 Northumberland, York and Salop. — By the testimony of the said 
 earl. 
 March 7. The executors of the will of Amaury de Sancto Amando, who had 
 ■Westminster, his service with the said king, have [letters of] scutage to the sheriffs 
 of Devon, Oxford, Berks, Northampton, Buckingham, Bedford, Wilts, 
 Gloucester, Derby, Hertford and Leicester. 
 
 The executors of the will of Robert de Clifford, who was with the 
 said king, have [letters of] scutage to the sheriffs of Worcester, Hereford 
 and Leicester. 
 March 12. The executors of the will of Ralph, late bishop of London, who 
 Westminster, had his service with the late king, have [letters of] scutage in cos. 
 Essex, Hertford and Middlesex. 
 April 8. Nicholas Braunche, who had his service with the late king, has 
 
 Windsor, scutage in CO. Somer,set. 
 
 Edmund Dayncurt, who was with the late king, has scutage in 
 cos. Nottingham, Leicester and Lincoln. 
 
 The abbess of Shaftesbury, who had her service with the late king, 
 has scutage in cos. Wilts, Dorset and Sussex. 
 
 Andrew Peverel, who made fine with the late king, has scutage 
 in COS. Sussex, Dorset, Cambridge and Suffolk. 
 
 The executors of Hugh Poyntz, who had his service with the late 
 king, have scutage in cos. Somerset and Dorset, Gloucester, Kent, 
 Wilts and Cambridge. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 April 10. John de Fienles, who made fine with the late king, has scutage in 
 Windsor. COS. Oxford, Berks and Dorset. 
 
 April 12. The executors of the will of Geoffrey de Caumvill, who had his service 
 Windsor, with the late king, have scutage in co. Devon. 
 
 Maud de Hewyssh, who had her service with the late king, has 
 scutage in co. Cornwall. 
 April 13. John Engaync, who had his service with the late king, has scutage 
 Windsor, in COS. Ess(\\, Hertford, Cambridge, Huntingdon and Northampton. 
 April 18. The prior of Covontre, who made fine with the lat« king, has scutage 
 Westminster, in COS. Warwick, Leicester, Northampton, Gloucester and Nottingham. 
 Marmaduke de Thwenge, who had his service with the late king, 
 has scutage in cos. York, Lancaster and Westmoreland. 
 
 Alexander do Frivill, who had his service with the said kin§, hap 
 scutage in co. Hereford, 
 
^11 EDWARD II. 
 
 389 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 Robert son of Payn, who was with the said king, has scutage^ 
 COS. Somerset and Dorset, Gloucester, Devon, Wilts and Kent. By K. 
 
 W. archbishop of York, who made fine with the late king, has scutage 
 in cos. York, Grloucester and Nottingham. 
 
 Richard Lovel has scutage in cos. Somerset and Dorset, Devon 
 and Sussex, as it appears to the kins that he was with the late king. 
 
 ByK. 
 
 The abbot of Cerne (Cernelli), who made fine with the late king, 
 has scutage in co. Dorset. 
 
 John de Lancastria, who was with the late king, has scutage in 
 cos. Westmoreland, Cumberland and Northumberland. 
 
 Stephen de la More, who had his service with the late king, has 
 scutage in co. Gloucester. 
 
 The executors of the will of William le Mareschal, who had his 
 service with the late king, have scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincoln, 
 Northampton and Bedford. 
 
 The abbot of Shireburn, who made fine with the king, etc. has 
 scutage in cos. Devon and Dorset. 
 
 April 23. To the sheriff of Essex. Order to cause Robert de Veer, earl of 
 
 Westminster. Oxford, to have scutage, as it is testified by Humphrey de Bohun, earl 
 
 of Hereford and Essex, constable of England, that Robert had his 
 
 service with the late king in his ariny of Scotland in the thirty-fourth 
 
 year of his reign. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of cos. Hertford, Cambridge, Huntingdon, 
 Bedford, Buckingham, Leicester, Oxford, Norfolk, Suffolk and 
 Northampton. 
 
 John de Dokesworth, who had his service with the late king, as is 
 testified before the king, has his scutage in co. Hertford. 
 
 Roger de Bello Campo, who had his service with the late king, as 
 is testified before the king, has his scutage in cos. Bedford, Buckingham, 
 Huntingdon and Sussex. 
 
 Robert de Scales has scutage in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk, Essex 
 and Hertford, Cambridge and Hmxtingdon, as it appears to the king 
 that he was with the late king. 
 April 26. Roger de Mortuo Mari of Wyggemore, who was with the late king, 
 Westminster, as is testified before the king by Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Herefo^ 
 and Essex, has scutage in cos. Hereford, Salop, Stafford, Gloucester, 
 Worcester, Oxford, Berks, Southampton, Somerset and Dorset, Wilts, 
 Buckingham, Hertford, York and Northampton. 
 
 Ralph le Botiller, who was with the late king, has scutage in 
 CO. Salop. 
 
 John de Somery, who was with the late king, in cos. Oxford, Rutland, 
 Huntingdon and Surrey. 
 
 The abbot of St. Benedict, Holme {de Hulmo), who had his service 
 with the late king, has scutage in co. Norfolk. 
 
 John de Staunton Harcourt, who made fine with the late kiag, has 
 scutage in cos. Warwick, Leicester and Stafford. 
 
 The executors of the will of John de Ingham, who had his service 
 with the late king, as is testified before the king by Humphrey de 
 Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, constable of England, has scutage 
 in cos. Dorset, Norfolk, SuffoUf, Wilts and Southampton. 
 
390 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1315. 
 
 Membrane 1 — cont. 
 
 May 1. 
 Westminster, 
 
 May 6. 
 Westminster, 
 
 May 14. 
 Thunderley. 
 
 The executors of the will of William de Berges, who had his service 
 with the late king, have scutage in co. NorfoDi. 
 
 Peter de Croft', who had hie service with the late king, has scutage 
 in CO. Norfolk. 
 
 Gerard de Wachesham, who made fine with the late king, has scutage 
 in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex. 
 
 The executors of the will of Walter, late bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 who made fine with the late king, have scutage in cos. Somerset, 
 Gloucester and Southampton. 
 
 The executors of the will of John Dyne, deceased, who had his 
 service with the late king, have scutage in cos. Oxford and 
 Buckingham. 
 
 John de Grey, who had his service with the late king, has scutage 
 in cos. Hereford, Essex and Hertford, Cambridge and Huntingdon, 
 Oxford, Northampton and Wilts. 
 
 John le Latimer, who was with the late king, has scutage in cos. 
 Somerset and Dorset. 
 
 W. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, who made fine, etc. has scutage 
 in cos. Nottingham, Warwick, Salop and Stafford. 
 
 The executors of the will of Joan de Vivonia, who had her service 
 with the late king, have scutage in cos. Somerset, Dorset and Wilts. 
 
 June 3. To the coUectors in co. Lincoln of the scutage of the armies of 
 
 Westminster. Scotland for the 28th, 31st and 34th years of the late king's leign. 
 Order to levy and pay to Henry de Bello Monte, the king's cousin, 
 the scutages that the king ordered them to levy for his use from the 
 knights' fees that were held of the late king in the said years by reason 
 of the manors of Barton, Polkyngham,. Hekyngton and Edenham, 
 which were then in the said king's hands and which are now in Henry's 
 hands, as the king has granted to Henry scutages of the said fees. 
 
 The like in cos. York, Nottingham and Derby, Northampton and 
 Leicester. 
 June 10. To the collectors of the scutage, etc. in co. Northampton. Like 
 Thimderley. order for scutage of the knights' fees that John, late earl of Boghan, 
 tenant in chief of the late long, held of the said king at the times of 
 the said armies and of the fees that were held of John at those times, 
 which fees are now in Henry's hands. 
 
 By K. on the information of Roger de Northburgh. 
 The like in cos. Lincohi, Wilts, Huntingdon, Dorset, Sussex, 
 Gloucester, Berks, Warwick and Leicester. 
 
 Giles Chaunceux, who had his service with the late king, has scutage 
 in CO. Essex. 
 
 Robert de Bures, the elder, who made fine with the lato king, has 
 scutage in co. Stafford. 
 Juno 30. Henry Huse, who made fine with the king, has scutage in cos. 
 Westminster. Berks and Gloucester. 
 
 July 1. To the collectors of scutago in co. Lincoln of the armies of Scotland 
 
 Westminster, of the 28th, 3lHt and :i4th years of the lato king's reign. Order to 
 
 levy as quickly as possible scutago of the knights' fees that are held 
 
 of the lands of Bayouso, which Isabel de Bello Monte, the king's 
 
 kinswoman, lato the' wife John de Vesoy, holds for term of her life by 
 
8-11 EDWARD n. 
 
 391 
 
 1315. Membrane 1 — ami. 
 
 the king's grant, and to pay it to her, as the king has granted it 
 to her. " By p.s. 
 
 The like to the collectors in cos. Northampton, Huntingdon, Derby, 
 York and Nottingham. 
 
 John de Rivers, who made fine with the late king, has scutage in 
 CO. Southampton. 
 
 For the ninth year. 
 
 July 13. The executors of the will of John de Columbar[ii]s, who was with the 
 Westminster, late king, have scutage in cos. Somerset, Devoi^and Berks. 
 
 John de Moubray, who was with the late king, has scutage in cos. 
 York, Lincoln, Hereford, Bedford, Buckingham, Cambridge, Leicester, 
 Northampton, Rutland, Huntingdon, Warwick and Nottingham. 
 
 July 12. To all to whom, etc. Notification that the king has granted to 
 Westminster. John de Britannia, earl of Richmond, scutage of the knights' fees 
 that were held of John de Britannia, late earl of Richmond, his father, 
 at the time of the army of Scotland in the thirty-first year of the 
 late king's reign, which scutage ought to pertain to the Inng because 
 John, the present earl's father, did not have his service with the said king 
 in the army aforesaid. The king has also granted to him scutage of 
 the knights' fees that were held of the said king at the time of his 
 army of Scotland in the thirty-fourth year of his reign by reason of 
 the lands that belonged to the said John, the present earl's father, 
 being then in the said king's hands. By K. 
 
 Order to the collectors of the scutage of the armies of Scotland of 
 the said years in cos. Sussex, Essex, Hertford and elsewhere {aV) 
 to levy the scutages aforesaid for the king's use, and to levy what 
 remains thereof and pay it to John. 
 
 By K. on the testimony of W. archbishop of Canterbury. 
 
 Peter Corbet, who had his service with the king, has scutage in 
 CO. Salop. 
 
 The executors of the wiU of Roger le Bygod, late earl of Norfolk 
 and marshal of England, have scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, 
 Hertford, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Surrey, Sussex, Berks, Wilts, 
 Southampton, Somerset and Gloucester. 
 
 The executors of the will of John de la Mare have scutage in 
 CO. Wilts. 
 Dec. 1. Geoffrey de Say, who was with the late king, has scutage in cos. 
 
 Clipstone. Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Essex, Buckingham, Norfolk, Suffolk 
 and Northampton. — By the testimony of the earl of Hereford on the 
 testimony of Gilbert Pecche and Robert de Echingham. 
 Dec. 16. The executors of the will of Peter de Malo Lacu, who had his service 
 Donoaster. with the late king in the 34th year, have scutage in co. York. — By 
 the testimony of John de Sandale, the chancellor. 
 1316. 
 Jan. 14. William de Felton, who was with the late king in the 34th year, 
 Clipstone. has scutage in oo. Northampton. 
 
39^ tJAtENDAR OF SCUTAGE HOLLS. 
 
 1316. Membrane 1 — conl, 
 
 Maroh 1. Thomas de Bikenore, who was with the late king in the said year, 
 Clipstone. has soutage in cos. Salop, Worcester, Gloucester, Northampton, Essex, 
 
 Hereford and Stafford. 
 April 20. John de Sulle, who was with the king in the said year, as appears 
 Westminster, to the king, has scutage in co. Worcester. 
 
 July 1. John de Northwode, the elder, had (aJc) scutage in cos. Kent for 
 
 Westminster, the 31st and 34t/h years for 1^ knights' fee and the twentieth of a fee, 
 and did his service therefor, as is testified by the earl of Hereford and 
 Essex. 
 
 For the tenth year. 
 
 Dec. 22. John de Ryvere of Aungre, who had his service with the late king 
 Clipstone. in his army of Scotland in his 34th year, has scutage in cos. Cornwall, 
 Oxford, Berks, Essex, Hertford and Cambridge. 
 
 1317. 
 
 Feb. 1. Geoffrey Lutorel, who had his service with the late king in the said 
 
 Clarendon, year, has scutage in co. York. — By the testimony of the earl of 
 Hereford. 
 
 1318. For the eleventh year. 
 
 May 19. To the sheriff of Norfolk. Order to cause the executors of the will 
 
 Westminster, of WUham Trussel, who had his service with the late king in his armies 
 
 of Scotland in his 28th, 31st and 34:th years, as the king learns upon 
 
 trustworthy testimony, to have scutage of the knights' fees that were 
 
 held of him at those times. By p.8. 
 
 June 21. To the same. Like order in favour of Hugh Despenser, the elder. 
 Woodstock. — By the testimony of the earl of Hereford. 
 
(393) 
 
 SCUTAGE ROLL, No. 12. 
 
 12-19 EDWARD II. 
 
 1319. 
 
 May 28. 
 York. 
 
 [June] 2. 
 York. 
 
 June 20. 
 York. 
 
 June 28. 
 York. 
 
 July 4. 
 York. 
 
 July 9. 
 York. 
 
 Membrane 3. 
 
 [For the twelfth year.] 
 
 *To the treasurer and barons. Order to cause ... to have scutage 
 for the king's army of Scotland in the fourth year of his reign both 
 for the Ijnights' fees that he held of the king in chief and for those 
 that he held of the king of the honours then in his hands and of the 
 king's purchase (perquisita), and also of the knights' fees that he 
 held of the inheritance of minors then in the king's wardship, to wit 
 two marks for each fee {scuto). By K. & C. 
 
 To the sheriff of Lancaster. Order to cause Thomas, earl of 
 Lancaster, to have his scutage, as he had his service with the king in 
 the said army. 
 
 The like for divers other counties. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 
 Hugh le Despenser, the elder, in divers counties. 
 
 John de Sancto Johanne, in divers counties. 
 
 Humphrey de Bohun, ea"rl of Hereford and Essex, in divers 
 
 counties. 
 Hugh de Courteney, in divers counties. 
 Richard Lovel, in divers counties. 
 The abbot of Shaftesbury, in divers counties. 
 Aymer de Valencia, earl of Pembroke, in divers counties. 
 The abbot of Evesham, in divers counties. 
 Aucher (Alcherus) son of Henry, in divers counties. 
 Laurence de Pavely in cos. Nottingham and [Derby] and 
 
 Northampton. 
 
 To the sheriff of Devon. Order to cause Henry de Lancastria to 
 have scutage for the said army, although he did not offer to the king 
 his due service in that army, so that his service is not found in the 
 rolls of the marshalsea for that army, as it is evident to the king that 
 he had his service with him in that army. By K. 
 
 The like in divers counties of England. 
 
 To the sheriff of York. Like order in favour of John de Britannia, 
 earl of Richmond. By K. 
 
 The like ia. divers counties of England. 
 
 For the thirteenth year. 
 
 To the sheriff of Nottingham and Derby. Like order in favour of 
 Richard de Grey. By K. 
 
 The like in divers counties of England. 
 
 The first enrolment is so faded as to be illegible in places. 
 
394 
 
 CALENDAR OP SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1319. Membrane. 3 — cord. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 
 Bartholomew de Badelesmere, who had his service, etc. By K. 
 
 Aug. 3. To the sheriff of Essex. Order to cause the executors of WilUam 
 
 Newcastle-on- de Ros of Hamelak to have scutage for the said army, although he 
 
 Tyne. did not offer his service, etc. as it is evident to the king, etc. By K. 
 
 The like in divers counties. By K. 
 
 The like in favour of the executors of the will of Henry de Percy, 
 in divers counties. By K. 
 
 The hke for Robert de Insula. 
 
 July 15. Edmund Deyncurt, who had his service with the king in the said 
 
 York. army, has scutage in cos. Nottingham and Derby. 
 July 20. John, bishop of Norwich, who made fine with the king for the 
 York. said army, has hke letters of scutage in cos. Norfolk, Suffolk and 
 Essex. 
 
 Thomas de Pipe, who had his service in the said army, has scutage 
 in divers counties. 
 
 The abbot of Wynchcombe, who had his service, etc. has scutage 
 in divers counties. 
 
 Robert son of Walter, who had his service as above, has scutage in 
 divers counties. 
 
 John de Grey, who had his service as above, has scutage in divers 
 counties. 
 
 William Chauncy, who had his service as above, has scutage in 
 CO. York. 
 
 William la Zusche, who had his service as above, has scutage in 
 divers counties. . 
 
 The executors of the will of Walter de Faucumberge, who had his 
 service as above, have scutage in co. York. 
 
 John de Bello Campo, who had his service as above, has scutage in 
 divers counties. 
 
 Cecily de Bello Campo, who had his service, has scutage in co. 
 Somerset. 
 
 Roger de Bello Campo, who had his service, etc. has scutage in 
 divers counties. 
 
 Aug. 7. To the sheriff of Surrey. Order to cause John Giflfaid of Brymmesfeld 
 
 Qosforth. to have scutage for the aforesaid army although he did not offer his 
 
 due service in that army, so that his service is not found in the roDs 
 
 of the marshalsea for that army, as it is evident to the king that John 
 
 did his service therein. By p.s. 
 
 The like in divers counties of England. 
 
 Aug. 23. To the sheriff of York. Like order in favour of John de Moubray. 
 Fenham. By p.S. 
 
 The like in divers counties of England. 
 
 The Uke in favour of John de Somery in divers counties. By p.s. 
 
 The abbot of Abyndon, who had his service in the said army, has 
 scutage in divers counties. 
 
12-19 EDWABD n. 
 
 395 
 
 1319. 
 
 Oct. 12. 
 York. 
 
 Oct. 12. 
 York. 
 
 Aug. 11. 
 Gosforth. 
 
 Oct. 12. 
 York. 
 
 1320. 
 
 Jan. 26. 
 York. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cont. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 Robert Achard. 
 The abbot of Rameseye. 
 The abbot of Peterborough. 
 The abbot of Glastonbury, in divers counties. 
 Geoffrey de Comubia, in divers counties. 
 The bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, in divers counties. 
 Eustace de Bumeby, in co. Northampton. 
 The abbot of Ceme, in co. Dorset. 
 Ingelram Berenger. . 
 
 The abbot of St. Edmunds. 
 Robert de Ver, earl of Oxford, in divers counties. 
 The executors of the will of Robert son of Payn, in divers 
 
 counties. 
 Ralph le Botiller, in co. Salop. 
 
 J. bishop of Bath and WeUs, who made fine, in divers counties. 
 Roger de Chaundos, in divers counties. 
 The abbot of Glastonbury, in co. Somerset. 
 Ralph do Erechevill in divers counties. 
 
 To the sheriff of Lincoln. Order to cause John son of John de 
 Hastynges, executor of the wiU of the said John, and his co-executors 
 to have scutage of the knights' fees that were held of the deceased at 
 the time of the said army, although he did not offer his due service 
 therein, so that his service is not found in the rolls of the marshalsea 
 of that army, as he was then in the king's service by his order in 
 Gascony, for which reason the king wills that the said service shall 
 be allowed to him. By p.s. 
 
 To the sheriff of Warwick. Order to cause Robert de Monte Alto 
 to have scutage for the said army, although he did not offer his due 
 service therein, so that his service is not found in the rolls of the 
 marshalsea of that army, as it is evident to the king that he did his 
 service to him therein. By p.s. 
 
 The like in divers counties. 
 
 The like for the following : 
 Henry de Bello Monte. 
 Oliver de Ingham. 
 Geoffrey de Say. 
 
 John de Warenna, earl of Surrey. 
 WilKam de Perariis. 
 Roger de Pedewardyn. 
 
 By p.s. 
 By p.s. 
 By p.s. 
 By p.s. 
 By p.s. 
 By K. 
 
 The executors of the will of Gilbert de Clare, late earl of Gloucester 
 
 and Hertford, By p.s. 
 
 Edmund, earl of Arundel. By p.s. 
 
 John de Crombwell. By p.s. 
 
 Thomas Bardolf, who made fine with the king for his service, etc. 
 as above, has letters of scutage in divers counties. 
 
 The executors of the will of the bishop .of Lincoln, who had his 
 service, etc. have scutage in divers counties. 
 
 William de Breuosa, who had his service, etc. has scutage in cos. 
 Sussex and Kent, etc. 
 
396 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1320. 
 
 Membrane 3 — cent. 
 
 Feb. 24. 
 
 Weatminater. 
 
 March 13. 
 
 Stuxry. 
 
 April 6. 
 
 Eltham. 
 
 April 10. 
 
 Westminater. 
 
 April 26. 
 Weatminater. 
 
 April 27. 
 Canterbury. 
 
 June 17. 
 Canterbury. 
 
 June 29. 
 Weatminater. 
 
 John de Wolverston, who had his service, has scutage in cos. 
 Northampton and Buckingham, etc. 
 The bishop of Chichester, who had his service, has scutage, etc. 
 Ralph Camoys, who had his service, has scutage, etc. 
 Thomas de Soalar[iis], who had his service, has scutage, etc. 
 
 Membrane 2. 
 
 Edmund Gascelyn, who had his service with the king in the said 
 army, has scutage in co. Wilts. 
 
 Nicholas de Bello Campo, who had his service with the king in the 
 said army, has scutage in co. Cambridge. 
 
 John de Grey, who had his service, etc. ha« scutage in divers 
 counties. 
 
 The executors of the will of Nicholas de Pointz, who had his service, 
 etc. have scutage in divers counties. 
 
 The executors of the will of John, late bishop of Ely, who made 
 fine with the king for his service, [have letters of scutage]. 
 
 Marmaduke de Twenge, who had his service, etc. has scutage in 
 divers counties. 
 
 Thomas de Multon, who had his service, has scutage in divers 
 counties. 
 
 The abbot of Abbotesbury, who had his service, has scutage in 
 CO. Dorset. 
 
 The abbot of Michelney, who had his service, has scutage in co. 
 Dorset. 
 
 John de FryvUl, who had his service, etc. has scutage in divers 
 counties. 
 
 Nicholas Braunche, who had his service, etc. has scutage in divers 
 counties. 
 
 John de Olne, who had his service, has scutage in divers counties. 
 
 The executors of the will of H. late bishop of Winchester, who 
 made fine, etc. have scutage in divers counties. 
 
 Humphrey de Bassyngbume, who had his service, etc. has scutage 
 in CO. Northampton. Witness : Aymer de Valencia, earl of Pembroke. 
 
 The executors of the will of Richard, late bishop of Hereford, who 
 had his service {sciUagium in error for servicium) in co. Hereford. 
 
 April 24. To the sheriff of Oxford. Order to cause John de Haudlo to have 
 
 Weatminater. scutage for the said army, although he did not ofier his due service 
 
 therein, so that his service does not appear in the rolls of the marshalsea 
 
 of that army, as it is evident to the king that he had his service in the 
 
 said army. 
 
 The like in favour of the following ; 
 John de Wylyngton. 
 
 By p.s. 
 
 For the fourteenth year. 
 
 July 12. The executors of the will of William Russell, who had his service 
 Weatminster. with the king in the said army, have soutago in cos. Somerset and 
 Gloucester. Witness : Aymer de Valencia, earl of Pembroke. 
 
 July 16. The executors of the ^vill of Guy de Bello Campo, late earl of 
 Weatminater. Warwick, who had his service with the king in the said army, have 
 
12-19 EDWARD TI, 397 
 
 1320. Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 scutage in oos. Worcester, Warwick, Leicester, Buckingham, 
 Northampton and Gloucester. Witness : the aforesaid earl. 
 
 Aug. 30. To the sheriff of Surrey and Sussex. Order to cause the executors 
 Crookham. of the will of Gilbert de Clare, late earl of Gloucester and Hertford, 
 to have scutage for the said army, although he did not offer his due 
 service in the said army, so that it is not found in the rolls of the 
 marshalsea of that army, as it is evident to the king that he did his 
 service to him in that army. 
 
 The like in cos. Essex, Hertford, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridge, 
 Huntingdon, Bedford, Buckingham, Oxford, Berks, Somerset, Dorset, 
 Kent, Northampton, Ldnpoln, Devon, Wilts, Southampton, Worcester, 
 Gloucester and Middlesex. 
 
 The executors of the will of Walter de Huntercoumbe, who had 
 his service in the same army, have scutage in cos. Bedford and 
 Buckingham. 
 
 John de Oddyngseles, who had his service, etc. has scutage in 
 cos. Warwick, Hertford (?), and Suffolk. 
 
 Alice de la Poyle, who had her service, etc. has scutage in cos. 
 Oxford and Berks. 
 
 Oct. 26. To the sheriff of Warwick and Leicester. Order to cause Alexander 
 
 Westminster, de Frivill to have scutage, although he did not offer his due service, 
 
 etc. as it is evident to the king, etc. By p.s. 
 
 The like in favour of the following : 
 Nov. 10. John de Mohun. By K. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 10. Ralph de Monte Hermerii. By K. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Nov. 21. The executors of the will of Robert de CUffiord. By K. 
 
 Westminster. 
 
 Oct. 28. WilUam de Grandisono, who had his service with the king, has 
 
 Westminster, scutage in divers counties. 
 
 Roger de Mortuo Mari, who had his service with the king, has scutage 
 in divers counties. 
 
 John de Oddyngseles, who had his service with the Idng, has scutage 
 in cos. Norfolk and Suffolk, Hertford, Essex and Nottingham, and also 
 in CO. Northampton. 
 1321. 
 
 Feb. 20. The like for the earl of Hereford and Essex in divers counties. 
 Westminster. 
 
 May 18. Peter de Croft', who had his service with the king, has scutage in 
 Westminster. CO. Norfolk. 
 
 For the fifteenth year. 
 
 June 3. To the sheriff of Oxford. Order to cause Peter de Malo Lacu to 
 
 Rothwell. have scutage, as he had his service with the king in the said army. 
 
 The like to the sheriff^ of the following counties : 
 York. ' ^ 
 
 Kent. 
 
398 
 
 CALENDAR OF SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 1323. 
 
 May 6. 
 York. 
 
 Membrane 2 — cont. 
 
 For the sixteenth year. 
 
 To the sheriff of Leicester. Order to cause the executors of the 
 will of Henry do Lascy, late earl of Lincoln, to have scutage, as he 
 was with the late king in his army of Scotland in the 34th year of his 
 reign. 
 The like to the sheriffs of the following counties : 
 
 Lincoln. 
 
 Nottingham. 
 
 Northampton. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Warwick. 
 
 1324 ? For the sixteenth [read seventeenth ?] year. 
 
 *To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to cause Henry de Lancastr[ia] 
 
 to have scutage for the late king's armies of the 28th, Slst and 34th 
 
 years of his reign, when he was with the said king, in accordance 
 with the late king's orders by divers writs, as Henty has given the 
 king to understand that [he has not had the scutage]. 
 
 Membrane 1. 
 
 Feb. 25. To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to cause the abbot of Hyd, 
 Westminster, who had his Service with the king in his army [of Scotland in his fourth ? 
 year], to have scutage. 
 
 The like to the sheriffs of Wilts and Surrey. 
 
 March fi. To the sheriff of Surrey. Order to cause the abbot of Certeseye 
 Westminster, to have scutage for -the late king's army of Scotland in the thirty- 
 fourth year of his reign, as he made fine with the said king for that 
 army. 
 
 Feb. 2.5. To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to cause the abbot of Hyde 
 Westminster, to have scutage for the late king's army of Scotland in the 28th year 
 of his reign, as he made fine with the said king for his service in that 
 army. 
 
 May 6. John de Claveryng, who had his service with the king in his army 
 
 Westminster, of Scotland in the fourth j'ear of his reign, has a writ to the sheriff 
 of York to have scutage. 
 
 For the nineteenth year. 
 July 15. To the sheriff of Sussex. Order to cause the executors of the will 
 The Tower, of Henry de Percy to have scutage for the late king's army of Scotland 
 in the 34th year of his reign, as he was with the said king in that army. 
 The like to the sheriffs of the following counties : 
 York. 
 Lincoln. 
 
 2319 ■! Membrane 3d. 
 
 July 12. fTo the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Notification that 
 York. the king has granted to Queen Isabel, his consort, scutage ... for 
 
 * A oonsidorablo portion of I ho right margin of the membrnno has perished, 
 t The parchment is much rubbed, and in oonsequenoe illegible in many 
 places. 
 
1319? 
 
 12-19 EDWARD H. . 399 
 
 Memhrane 3d — cont. 
 
 his army of Scotland in the fourth year of his reign, both of the knights' 
 fees that are held of her by reason of the castles, honours and other 
 lands [that she holds] . . . and order to cause her or her attorney to 
 have such scutage. In the 13th(?) year. 
 1320. 
 
 Nov. 25. To the sheriff of Gloucester. Order to cause Ralph de Monte 
 Westminster. Hermerii [to have scutage], to wit, two marks [for each knight's fee, 
 of the knights' fees] that are held of the inheritance of John Apadam 
 and Eli[zabeth, his wife], tenants in chief, the wardship of whose lands 
 the king granted to Ralph by his letters patent ^Calendar of Patent 
 Rolls, 1307-13, V. 352]. In the fourteenth year. 
 The Hke in cos. . . .sex, Somerset and Dorset. 
 
(401) 
 
 INDEXES. 
 
 r- ? 
 
( 403 ) 
 
 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE EOLLS. 
 
 {Pages 1-156.) 
 
 Abberhale, David de, parson of 
 
 Llandinabo, 25, 50. 
 Abbeville [France, dep. Somme], 
 
 merchant of, named, 6. 
 Abbotsbury, Abbotesbury [co. 
 
 Dorset], abbot of, 112. 
 
 Benedict, elect of, 23. 
 
 Abbot's Carswell. See CarsweU. 
 
 Clandon. See Clandon, Bast. 
 
 Colyngbeme. See Ccdling- 
 
 boume Kingston. 
 Langley, Langeleie. See 
 
 Langley. . . - 
 
 Wittenham. See Wittenham. 
 
 Abel, WiUiam, parson of LiUey, 41. 
 Aberdeen [Aberdeenshire], letters 
 
 close dated at, 69, 70, 90, 91. 
 Abemant, Ebement [co. Carmar- 
 then], John vicar of, 35, 64. 
 Acford Aufri. See Okeford Fitz- 
 
 paine. 
 Achard, Robert, 114. 
 Aconbury, Acomebury [co. Here- 
 ford], prioress of, 20. 
 Acton BumeU, Acton Bm^nel [co. 
 
 Salop], parson of. See Welle- 
 
 ford, Geoffrey de. 
 
 ., Iron. See Iron Acton. 
 
 Adam, Elizabeth wife of John ap, 99. 
 
 , John ap, 99. 
 
 Thomas son of John ap, 99. 
 
 Afton, Afferton [in West Worlington, 
 
 CO. Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Exton, John de. 
 Aget, John, merchant of Rouen, 7, 14. 
 Aghton. See Market Weigfaton. 
 Agnes, Richard son of, 147. 
 Aid, respites from, 79-97. 
 Aisholt, Assholt [co. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See Loreng, 
 
 Geoffrey le. 
 Ateftton, AketQn, i^ee H^aton, 
 
 Alan, See Eitz Alan. 
 Alberbury [co. Salop], prior of, 36. 
 Alberbnry, Thomas de, 18. 
 Albini, inheritance of, 100. 
 Albiniaco, Elias de, 99. 
 
 Of. Daubenay. 
 
 Albo Monasterio, Raniilph de, 96. 
 Albrighton, Aylbrighton, co. Salop, 
 
 73. 
 Aloester, Alencestre, Alincester [co. 
 
 Warwick], 45. 
 
 abbot of, 47. 
 
 Alcestre, Philip de, clerk, 28. 
 Alciston, Alsistan [co. Sussex], vicar 
 
 of. See Clymping, Adam de. 
 Aldeford. See Aldford. 
 Alderby, John de, bishop of Lincoln, 
 
 113. 
 Alderford [co. Norfolk], 149 
 ....... bailiffs of, 149. 
 
 , the king's court of, 149. 
 
 Alderton, Aldrington, co. North- 
 ampton, 148, 149. 
 Aldinton [co. Wilts], parson 
 
 of the chapel of. See HaJ-edfen, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Aldford, Aldeford ' [co. Chester], 
 
 parson of. See Ardeme, 
 
 Gilbert de. 
 
 Aldham, Baldwin de, 135. ■ 
 
 , Francis son of Baldwin de, 
 
 135. 
 Aldinton, Aldrington. See Alderton. 
 Alegate, Ralph de, of London, 18. 
 Alencestre. See Alcester. 
 Alewardeby. See Autby. 
 Alexander, Robert son of, de Brome, 
 
 clerk, 22. 
 Alfoul. See Madeley Holme. 
 Algarthorpe, Goda de, 145. 
 William son of Robert de, 
 
 145. 
 Algerkirk, Thomas, clerk, 31, 60. 
 Alincester. See Alcester. 
 Alkborough, Alkebarewe, Haute- 
 
 barge [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Alkebarewe, John de. 
 Alkebarewe, Alkebarwe, John de, 
 
 parson of Alkborough, 54, 61. 
 Alkerugge, Walter son of Ralph de,. 
 
 67, '" 
 
404 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 All Canning, Allekanjoiges. See 
 
 Cannings. 
 Aller, Aure [oo. Somerset], parson of. 
 
 See Malet, William. 
 . . . . J . , Over, Over Aire [in Abbot's 
 
 Corswell, oo. Devon], 149. 
 Alleslee, Robert de, chaplain, 65. 
 Allesley [oo. Warwick], parson of. 
 
 See Stokwell, Gteoffrey de. 
 Allespathe. See Meriden. 
 Allexton, Athelexton [co. Leicester], 
 
 Benedict parson of, 38. 
 Almain, merchants of, named, 4, 6, 
 
 6, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 
 Almaly. See Almeley. 
 Almandesworthy, Thomas de, parson 
 
 of West Anstey, 57. 
 Almeley, Almaly [co. Hereford], 
 
 Roger parson of, 35. 
 Aimer, co. Dorset, Mapperton, 
 
 Mapelerton in, 49. 
 Almondbury, Almonbiry, co. York, 
 
 156. 
 
 bailiffs and court of, 155. 
 
 Almondsbury, Almundesbury [co. 
 
 Gloucester], William vicar of, 
 
 33, 63. 
 Almsford, Alumsford [co. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See Lovel, 
 
 Matirice. 
 Almundesbury. See Almondsbury. 
 Alnmck, Alnewyk, co. Northumber- 
 land, abbot of, 24. 
 letters close dated at, 67, 
 
 68, 87. 
 Aire. See AUer. 
 Aire, Aure, John son of Richard de, 
 
 149. 
 
 Robert de, chaplain, 47. 
 
 Alresford [co. Hants], Jordan parson 
 
 of, 48. 
 Alsistan, See Alciston. 
 Altemon [oo. Cornwall], John vicar 
 
 of, 28. 
 Aliunsford. See Almsford. 
 Amesbury, Ambresbury [oo. Wilts], 
 
 prioress of, 23. 
 Amiens [XVanoe, dep. Somme], 
 
 merchants of, named, 6, 8, 9, 
 
 10, 13, 14, 15. 
 Ammoyoun. See Hammoon. 
 Amyens, John de, merchant of 
 
 St. Omer, 4, 13. 
 Andevere, Aundevre, Thomas de, 
 
 merchant of Andover, 6, 14. 
 Andover, Andevere, Andevre, 
 
 Andovre, Aundevre, Aun- 
 
 dovre [co. Hants], merchants 
 
 of, named, 6, 7, 10, 14, 16. 
 Anesleye, John de, 165, 
 
 Anestleye. See Ansley. 
 
 Anglesey, Anglesea, Matthew arch- 
 deacon of, 36. 
 
 Angot, Robert, 70. 
 
 Aman bishop of Bangor, 35, 64. 
 
 Anlauby, John de, of Beverley, 
 146. 
 
 Ansley, Anestleye [co. Warwick], 
 Roger vicar of, 31. 
 
 Anstey, West, Westanesty [co. 
 Devon], parson of. See 
 Almandesworthy, Thomas de. 
 
 Anstygh, John de, vicar of Crediton, 
 45. 
 
 Apeldereford, Apeldoreford. See 
 Appleford. 
 
 Apelram, William de, merchant of 
 Chichester, 10. 
 
 Appelby. See Appleby. 
 
 Appelby, Henry de, 102. 
 
 Appeldreford. See Appleford. 
 
 Appelgarth, Cecily -vnfe of Robert 
 de, 68. 
 
 Appelton. See Appleton. 
 
 Appleby, Appelby [co. Lincoln], 
 vicar of. See Middelton, 
 Robert de. 
 
 , Appelby, AppUby [co. West- 
 moreland], bailiffs and court 
 of, 154. 
 
 Hoff, Hof in, 73. 
 
 Appleford, Apeldereford Apeldore- 
 ford, Appeldreford, [in Gods- 
 hill, Isle of Wight], Geoffrey 
 parson of, 26, 33, 63. 
 
 Appleton, Nun, Appelton [co. York], 
 prioress of, 32, 61. 
 
 Arbury, Erdbury [co. Warwick], 
 prior of, 31. 
 
 Arcaud, Nicholas, warenner of 
 Dover, 104. 
 
 Arderne, Gilbert de, parson of 
 Aldford, 53. 
 
 , John de, parson of Stawell, 
 
 42. 
 
 Areley, Kong's, Arleye [co. 
 Worcester], parson of. See 
 Berewe. Thomas de. 
 
 Arley, Arleye [co. Warwick], Peter 
 parson of, 66. 
 
 Arleye. See Areley, Arley. 
 
 Armenters, John de, meroliant of 
 London, 6, 13. 
 
 Arreton, Isle of Wight, Briddlesford, 
 Brideleford in, 33. 
 
 Arthuret, oo. Cvunberland, Randa- 
 linton, Randolf Levyngton 
 in, 102. 
 
 Arundel [oo. Sussex], letters close 
 dated at, 37, 06, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 405 
 
 Arundel, John de, merchant of 
 Evesham, 10. 
 
 Ralph, merchant of Bouen, 
 
 10. 
 
 Ash, Asshe, co. Kent, 72. 
 
 Ashby, Askeby, oo. Lincoln, 100. 
 
 parson of. See Cadenay, 
 
 Roger de. 
 
 Ashendon, Ethesdon [co. Bucking- 
 ham], 69. 
 
 Ashford, Ashetesford, Est Shetes- 
 ford, CO. Kent, 67. 
 
 Ashton, Cold, Coldashton [oo. 
 Gloucester], Nicholas parson 
 of, 44. 
 
 under L3m.e, Aston, co. 
 
 Lancaster, 72. 
 
 AshweU, Asshewell [co. Hertford], 
 100. 
 
 Askeby. See Ashby. 
 
 AspaU, Aspal, Aspale, co. Suffolk, 
 66, 70, 77. 
 
 Asserio, Rigaud de, bishop of 
 Winchester, 129. 
 
 Asshe. See Ash. 
 
 Assheby, John son of Richard de, 
 152. 
 
 , . . . . , court of, 152. 
 
 Cf. Bsseby. 
 
 Asshewell. See Ashwell. 
 
 Assholt. See Aisholt. 
 
 Assizes, grand, 145-156. 
 
 Astbury, Astbiry [co. Chester], 
 parson of. See Grey, Regi- 
 nald son of John de. 
 
 Asterleigh, Asterjegh [in Kiddington, 
 CO. Oxford], Richard parson 
 of, 57. 
 
 Asthall, Esthalle, co. Oxford, 67, 69, 
 72. 
 
 , Robert vicar of, 33. 
 
 Asthorp, Hugh son of John de, 147. 
 
 Aston Botterell [co. Salop], Bold, 
 la Bolde in, 29. 
 
 Cantlow, Cantelu [oo. War- 
 wick], William parson of, 28. 
 
 upon Trent, super Trent [co. 
 
 Derby], parson of. See 
 Haselshaw, Robert de. 
 
 See Ashton. 
 
 Aston, Gilbert de, 96. 
 
 Roger de, 96. 
 
 , Thomas de, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Athelexton. See AUexton. 
 
 Athelney, Athelingenye' [co. Somer- 
 set], abbot of, 23. 
 
 Aton. See Ayton. 
 
 Attefeld, John, merchant of Tarring, 
 9, 15. 
 
 Attewannok, Geoffirey; chaplain, 31. 
 
 Attewatre, Geoffrey, 76. 
 Attleborough, Attubrigge [oo. Nor- 
 folk], 149. 
 Audeleye, de, Daudele, Alan, 96. 
 
 , Hugh, the younger, 143. 
 
 Margaret (de Clare) wife of 
 
 Hugh, 143. 
 Audenardo, Giles de, 20. 
 Aulescumbe. See Awliscombe. 
 Aumodesham, Master Adam de, 18. 
 Auncton. See St. John ? 
 Aundevre, Aundovre. See Andevere, 
 
 Andover. 
 Aune, Lawrence de, merchant of 
 
 Winchester, 6, 14. 
 Thomas de, merchant of 
 
 Dorchester, 9, 15. 
 Aunsel, William, of Ruston, chap- 
 lain, 22. 
 Aimvers, Thomas de, 13. 
 merchant of Brabant, 
 
 6. 
 Aure. See AUer, Aire. 
 Austwick, Ostewyk in Cravene, 
 
 Oustwyk [in Clapham], co. 
 
 York, 68, 74. 
 Autby, Alewardeby [in North 
 
 Thoresby], co. Lincoln, 100. 
 Avening, Avenynges [co. Gloucester], 
 
 parson of. See Doucet, Peter. 
 Aveton Gifford, Giffard [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Stapeldon, 
 
 Walter de. 
 Avington, Avynton [co. Hants], 
 
 parson of. See Donham, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Avon Dassett, Little Dersete [oo. 
 
 Warwick], parson of. See 
 
 Grosewold, John de. 
 Avynton. See Avington. 
 Awliscombe, Aulescumbe [co. 
 
 Devon], Laurence vicar of, 48. 
 Aydon, Ayden [co. Northumber- 
 land], 67. 
 Aylbrighton. See Albrighton. 
 Aylesbury, Isolda wife of Walter de, 
 
 96. 
 
 Walter de, 96. 
 
 Aymerici, Master Peter, parson of 
 
 East Peckham, 18. 
 Ayton, Great, Aton in CUveland [co. 
 
 York], 102. 
 
406 
 
 INDEX L 
 
 B 
 
 Baa, John de, vicar of Cheddar, 69, 
 
 63. 
 Babingley, Babingle, co. Norfolk, 
 
 146. 
 Bachesworth, Bichard brother of 
 
 Roger de, 136. 
 
 , Roger de, 136. 
 
 Backwell, Bacwelle [co. Somerset], 
 
 Guy parson of, 49. 
 Bacun, Edmund, 90, 99.' 
 
 John, 17. 
 
 Bacwelle. See Backwell. 
 Badelesnxere, Baddlesmere, Barth- 
 olomew de, 84, 88, 103, 113, 
 
 123, 128. 
 Badgeworth, co. Gloucester, Old 
 
 Pen, Penne in, 31. 
 BadyaJton. See Bathealton. 
 Bagot, William, 89. 
 Sainton, Bajmton, co. York, 
 
 bailiffs of, 152. 
 
 court of, 152. 
 
 Baiocis, Henry de, collector of aid in 
 
 CO. Lincoln, 80. 
 Bakepuz, John de, 74. 
 Balauncer, Roger le, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 9, 15. 
 Baldoc, Baldok, John, 19. 
 
 Ralph de, R. de, 129. 
 
 , . . . . , bishop of London, 
 
 115. 
 Balke, John, merchant of Almain, 
 
 4, 11, 12. 
 Balliolo, Alexander de, 73, 107. 
 Balun, Robert de, chaplain of 
 
 Ledbury hospital, 36. 
 Bampton, Baunton [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Lenne, 
 
 Henry de. 
 [co, Oxford], vicar of. See 
 
 Coleshull, William de. 
 Banbury, Bannebury [co. Oxford], 
 
 master of St. John's hos- 
 pital, 21. 
 jprebendary of. See Baro, 
 
 Theobald de. 
 Bancumbe, Alan de, parson of 
 
 Wembworthy, 43. 
 Banff [Banffshire], lottors close 
 
 dated at, 70, 01. 
 
 Bangor [co. Carnarvon], bishop of. 
 
 See Anian. 
 Bank, Adam del, 147. 
 
 John son of Philip del, 147. 
 
 Bannebury. See Banbury. 
 Barache, Henry de, merchant of 
 
 London, II. 
 Barcheston, Berchiston [co. War- 
 wick], John parson of, 66. 
 Bardelby, Robert de, 18. 
 Bardolf, Hugh, 83, 85, 92, 94, 112, 
 
 131. 
 
 , John, 92. 
 
 , Robert, 69, 71. 
 
 , Thomas, of Norfolk, 130, 
 
 131. 
 
 , son of Hugh, 112. 
 
 Barenton, Giles de, 17. 
 
 Barewe. See Barrow. 
 
 BareweUe. See Barwell. 
 
 Bark, 7, 9. 
 
 Barkston, Barkeston [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Eyleston, 
 
 Richard de. 
 Barlaston, Berleston [co. Stafford], 
 
 fee in, 96. 
 Bstrlborough, Barleburgh, co. Derby, 
 
 74. 
 Barlinch, Berlich [in King's Bromp- 
 
 ton], CO. Somerset, prior of, 
 
 27. 
 Barnage, Henry, 7, 14. 
 Bametby le Wold, Bemetteby [co. 
 
 Lincoln], vicar of. See 
 
 Dalton, Roger de. 
 Bamingham, Bemyngham, Little, 
 
 CO. Norfolk, 164. 
 Barnstaple, Boerdestapel [co. 
 
 Devon], archdeacon of. See 
 
 Exonia, Philip de. 
 Baro, Theobald de, parson of 
 
 Pagham, 39. 
 , prebendary of Ban- 
 bury, 39. 
 Barre, Robert de la, vioax of Eling, 
 
 24. 
 Stephen chaplain of Walter 
 
 de la, of Hereford, 33. 
 Barrington, Daryngton [oo. Somer- 
 set], 100. 
 Barrow on Humber, Barewe, Barwe 
 
 [oo. Lincoln], vicar of. See 
 
 Thornton, Stephen de. 
 Barry, Roger, parson of Norton, 
 
 37. 
 Barshom [oo. Suffolk], parson of. 
 
 See Beooles, William de. 
 Barthomley, Bertomelegh [cos. 
 
 Chester and Stafford], parson 
 
 of. See Praers, Ranulph de. 
 
SUPPLEMENTAEY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 407 
 
 Barton [oo. Warwick], parson of. 
 
 See Preston, William de. 
 Barton near Newton Morel, 
 
 CO. York, 68. 
 Blovmt, Barton, oo. Derby, 
 
 74. 
 , Earls, Barton [co. North- 
 ampton], parson of. See 
 
 Ws^mnndham, William de. 
 le Street, in Rydale, co. 
 
 York, manor of, 125. 
 Stacy, Berton Saoy [co. 
 
 Hants], parson of. See 
 
 Gloucestria, WOliam de. 
 Steeple, Great Barton [co. 
 
 Oxford], Richard vicar of, 57. 
 Bartonsham, Berstonesham [co. 
 
 Hereford], prebendary of. 
 
 See Swinefeld, Gilbert de. 
 Barwe. See Barrow. 
 BarweU, Barewelle [co. Leicester], 
 
 parson of. See Templo, 
 
 Richard de. 
 Basinge, Basingg', Basingges, 
 
 Bassingg', Robert de, 4. 
 , merchant of London, 
 
 4. 
 
 Thomas de, 12, 19. 
 
 ....... . . . . , citizen, merchant of 
 
 London, 4, 15. 
 Basingwerk [in Holywell, co. Flint], 
 
 abbot of, 26, 53. 
 BaskevOl, Thomas de, chaplain, 22, 
 
 26. 
 Basset, Eleanor, 96- 
 
 .William, 143. 
 
 , .... son of William, 143. 
 
 Bassetlaw, Bersetlowe, co. Notting- 
 ham, wapentake of, 103. 
 Bassingbum, Bassyngbume, Hum- 
 phrey de, 87, 127. 
 , John de, collector of aid in 
 
 Essex, 79. 
 
 Warin de, 77, 85. 
 
 Bassingg'. See Basinge. 
 Bassyngbume. See Bassingbum. 
 Bateman, William, 67. 
 Batesford, John de, justice in 
 
 Oxfordshire, 67. 
 
 , .... in Surrey, 66. 
 
 , in WUts, 67. 
 
 Bath [co. Somerset], master of 
 
 hospital of St. John, 21. 
 , .... of St. Mary Magdalene, 
 
 21. 
 
 prior of, 23. 
 
 Bath and Wells, bishop of. See 
 •Drokenesford, John de ; 
 
 Haselshaw, Walter; Marchia, 
 
 Wmiam de. 
 
 Bathealton, Badyalton [oo. Somer- 
 set], WiUiam parson of, 35. 
 Batthorp, Henry de, 20. 
 Bauoe3m, William, parson of Lan- 
 
 saJloes, 29. 
 , , of St. James' 
 
 chapel, Shaftesbury, 33. 
 Baunton. See Bampton. 
 Baynton. See Bainton. 
 Baysham [co. Hereford], Adam 
 
 vicar of, 33. 
 Beaford, Beauford [co. Devon], 
 
 Henry parson of, 46. 
 Beaulieu, King's Beatdieu [co. 
 
 Hants], abbot and convent 
 
 of, 24. 
 Beaumeys, John de, 96. 
 Beaumond, Isabel daughter of John 
 
 de, 155. 
 Beaumont le Roger, Beumimd Roger 
 
 [France, dep. Eure], merchant 
 
 of, named, 9, 15. 
 Beaworthy, Beworthy [co. Devon], 
 
 William parson of, 28. 
 Bebington, Bebinton [co. Chester], 
 
 parson of. See Gerard, 
 
 Philip. 
 Beccles, William de, 68. 
 , parson of Barsham 
 
 and Ditchingham, 40. 
 Beck, Bek, Anthony, 12. 
 
 , Robert de, 96. 
 
 of Hopton, 96. 
 
 ....... William, merchant of Lon- 
 
 • don, 8, 14. 
 Bedale, co. York, Burrell, Burele in, 
 
 146. 
 Bedford, county of, collector of aid 
 
 in. See Praers, Henry de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 108-110, 112, 113, 115, 
 
 116, 121, 122, 127, 128, 139. 
 justices of assize in. See 
 
 Retford, Robert de ; Spig- 
 
 umel, Henry. 
 . ., respite of aid in, 80, 86-87, 
 
 89 91—93 
 
 sheriff of, 17, 19, 41, 80-82. 
 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22. 
 Bedingham, Bedynghgm, Bodyng- 
 
 ham, CO. Norfolk, 75, 76. 
 Bedstone, Bediston [co. Salop], par- 
 son of. See Reygate, Nicho- 
 las de. 
 Bedyngham. See Bedingham. 
 Beesby, Beseby [co. Lincoln], 100. 
 Beetley, Betesley [co. Jforfolk], 
 
 parson of. ■ See Crepping, 
 
 Alan de. 
 
408 
 
 INDEX h 
 
 Beeinghom. See Bekingham. 
 Bek. See Beek. 
 Bekeby, John de, olerk, 36, 65. 
 Bekering, Bekeringg, Thomas de, 
 
 67, 86. 
 
 Bekingham, Begingham, Elias de, 
 
 17, 60. 
 Baler, Boger, parson of Willoughby 
 
 Waterless, 33. 
 Belingtou. See Billington. 
 Bella Aqua, John de, 123, 124, 
 
 142. 
 , Laderana wife of John de, 
 
 123, 124, 142. 
 Bella Fago, Boger de, 67. 
 justice in co. Lincoln, 
 
 77. 
 
 in Salop, 75, 77. 
 
 William de, 96. 
 
 BeUa Landa. See Byland. 
 Bello Campo, Cecily de, 116. 
 , Guy de, earl of Warwick, 
 
 90, 93. 
 Humphrey de, parson of 
 
 Compton, 34. 
 
 Johnde, 116, 144. 
 
 of Fyfleld, 111. 
 
 Miles de, 84. 
 
 Nicholas de, 126. 
 
 , Balph de, parson of Preston- 
 
 on-Stour, 34. 
 
 Roger de, 113, 116, 121. 
 
 Walter de, 87. 
 
 , WiUiam son of Walter de, 
 
 89. 
 Bello Monte, Alice wife of H. de, 98. 
 , H. de, Henry de, 98, 100, 
 
 102. 
 Lewis, Louis de, canon of 
 
 St. Peter's, York, 38. 
 , . . . . , portioner of Ponte- 
 
 land, 38. 
 Belston [co. Devon], WilUam parson 
 
 of, 30, 69. 
 Beltoft, Boger de, parson of Belton, 
 
 54. 
 Belton [co. Leicester], Grace Dieu 
 
 priory in, 66, 61. 
 ...... [co. Lincoln], parson of. See 
 
 Beltoft, Boger de. 
 Bench, the Common, justices of, 67, 
 
 68, 70-77, 156. 
 
 the King's, 73. 
 
 Benested. See Benstede. 
 Benevenuti, Mouterius, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 4, 12. 
 Benhale, Bobert de, olerk, 41. 
 Benhangre, Thomas de, clerk, 2(1. 
 
 Cf. Bernhangre. 
 
 Beningworth. See Bonniworth. 
 
 Bennington, Benington, co. Hert- 
 ford, 73. 
 Benniworth, Beningworth, Bennyng- 
 
 worth [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Neketon, Bobert de. 
 Benstede, Benested, J. de, John de, 
 
 81, 107. 
 Bentley, Bentle [co. York], grant 
 
 dated at, 100. 
 Bercamstede, James de, parson of 
 
 Calstock, 66. 
 Bercham,Adam de, parson of Weston 
 
 in Gordano, 36. 
 Berohiston. See Barcheston. 
 Berekamwyk, Adam de, parson of 
 
 Monnington, 35. 
 Bereuwes. See Borrow. 
 Berewe, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 King's Areley, 50. 
 Berewik, Berewyk, Henry, Henry de, 
 
 merchant, 10, 16. 
 
 , John de, 18. 
 
 Berewyk. See Berwick. 
 Berfeld. See Burghfield. 
 Bergh, Geoffrey de, clerk, 21 
 
 Cf. Burgo. 
 
 Berghton. See Broughton. 
 Berhuhoven, Berhuoven', Boger de, 
 
 merchant of Ahnain, 8, 14. 
 Berkeley, Berkeleye [co. Gloucester], 
 
 Walter vicar of, 48. 
 Berkeleye, Berkele, John son of 
 
 WilUam de, 135. 
 
 , Maurice de, 87, 90. 
 
 Thomas de, 26, 29, 33, 35, 
 
 46-48, 50-52, 69, 63, 64, 114, 
 
 119. 
 
 William de, 135. 
 
 Berks, county of, 151, 162. 
 
 , collector of aid in. See 
 
 Lenham, John de. 
 '. . , collectors of scutage in, 106- 
 
 107, 110, 114, 118-120, 126- 
 
 128, 134, 142. 
 
 respites of aid in, 81-94. 
 
 sheriff of, 17, 18, 39-41, 46, 
 
 48, 51, 60, 79, 80, 103, 142, 
 
 160. 
 taxors and oolleotois of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22-24 
 Berlawe, Walter de, meroliant of 
 
 Malines, 10. 
 Berleston. See Barlaston. 
 Berleye. See Birlay 
 Berlioh. See Barlinoh. 
 Bermingham. See Birmingham. 
 Bernak, John de, of Toft, olerk, 31, 
 
 60. 
 Bernard, Biohard, parson tit Plemon- 
 
 Btall, 26, 28, 69. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 409 
 
 Bernard — conti 
 
 , Robert son of, parson of 
 
 Leckhampstead, 63. 
 
 , Thomas of Croydon, 164. 
 
 Bemardesworthy. See Bemers- 
 
 worth. 
 Berne, John de la, merchant of 
 
 Portsmouth, 3, 12. 
 Bernersworth, Bemardesworthy [in 
 
 Dodington], co. Somerset, 
 
 147. 
 Bemetteby. See Barnetby le Wold. 
 Bemevill, John de, 100. 
 Bemewell, Michael de, parson of 
 
 Kingston Bagpuize, 48. 
 Bemhangre, Roger de, chaplain, 22, 
 
 26. 
 
 (7/. Benhangre. 
 
 Bemyngham. See Bamingham. 
 Bemyngham, Walter de, 103. 
 Borrow, Bereuwes, Brewose [co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 
 Sprenghose, Andrew de. 
 Bersetlowe. See Bassetlaw. 
 Berstonesham. See Bartonsham. 
 Bertomelegh. See Barthomley. 
 Berton, Robert de, 88. 
 Berton Sacy. See Barton Stacy. 
 Bertrandi, Robert, parson of East 
 
 Clandon, 23, 39. 
 Berwick, Berewyk [co. Sussex], par- 
 son of. See Bray, William 
 
 de. 
 on Tweed, Berwick, grants 
 
 dated at, 99-102. 
 , letters close dated at, 
 
 147. 
 Beseby. See Beesby. 
 Besewyk. See Beswick. 
 Besewyk, Alice wife of Walter de, 
 
 147. 
 Beston, John de, prebendary of 
 
 Huntington, 26, 29, 60. 
 Beswick, Besewyk, co. York, 68, 
 
 71, 76, 77, 152. 
 Bethone, Roger de, merchant of 
 
 AJmain, 11. 
 Beuflour, John, merchant of 
 
 London, 7, 14. 
 Beulton, Henry de, chaplain, 55. 
 Beumund. See Beaumont. 
 Beupel, Roger, parson of Challa- 
 
 combe, 58. 
 Beverley, co. York, 146, 147, 148, 
 
 163. 
 , bailiffs and court of arch- 
 bishop of York at, 153. 
 
 letters close dated at, 86. 
 
 St. John's church, canon of. 
 
 See Lincolnia, William de. 
 
 Beverstone [co. Gloucester], Thomas 
 parson of, 48. 
 
 Beworthy. See Beaworthy. 
 
 Beynsy, Corbelinus, merchant of 
 Florence, 3. 
 
 Bicester, Bumecestre [co. Oxford], 
 prior of, 39. 
 
 Bickington, Bukington, Bukynton 
 [co. Devon], Geoffrey parson 
 of, 56, 61, 
 
 Bicknor, Bykenore, co. Kent, 67. 
 
 Biervliet, Birflete [Zeeland], mer- 
 chant of, named, 9, 16. 
 
 Biford. See Byford. 
 
 Biggar, Byger [Lanarkshire], grant 
 dated at, 102. 
 
 Billeme, William de, parson of 
 Hanbury, 47. 
 
 Billington, Belington, co. Lancaster, 
 70. 
 
 Binbrook, Bynnebrok [co. Lincoln], 
 parsons of. iSee Dalton, Wil- 
 liam de ; Scaldebin:n, Henry 
 de. 
 
 Bindon, Bynedon, co. Dorset, abbot 
 of, 24. 
 
 Bingham, Richard de, collector 
 of aid in co. Nottingham, 
 80. 
 
 Binham [co. Norfolk], merchant of, 
 named, 5, 13. 
 
 Binham, Richard son of Edmimd de, 
 merchant of Binham, 5, 13. 
 
 Birflete. See Biervliet. 
 
 Birkenhead, Birkheved [co. Chester], 
 prior of, 53. 
 
 Birlay, Berleye, William de, 18. 
 
 , clerk, 20. 
 
 Birmingham, Bermingham [co. War- 
 wick], 31. 
 
 Bishopesdon. See Bisshopeston. 
 
 Bishop's Cannings. See Cannings. 
 
 Caundel. See Caundle. 
 
 Cumbe. See Combe Epglish. 
 
 Knoel. See Knoyle. 
 
 Lydeard. See Lydeard. 
 
 Morchard, Morcestre. See 
 
 Morchard. 
 
 Sutton. See Sutton. 
 
 Wydeheye. See Woodhay. 
 
 Bishopstone, Bisshopiston, Bissopes- 
 ton [co. Wilts], merchant of, 
 named, 6, 14. 
 
 Bisshopeston, Bishopesdon, Bis- 
 sopeston, Bysshopiston, 
 
 Henry de, merchant of 
 Bishopstone, 6, 14. 
 
 John de, 88. 
 
 Richard de, parson of 
 
 Tixall, 37, 65. 
 
410 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 BisshopiBton, Bissopeston. See 
 
 Biahopstone. 
 Bitham. See Bytham. 
 Bitterley, oo. Salop, Ledewyohe, 
 
 Ledewyz in, 30. 
 Blaby [oo. Leicester], Geoffrey par- 
 son of, 34. 
 Blaokawton, Blakeaueton [co. 
 
 Devon], Martin parson of, 49. 
 Blackbourton, Burton [oo. Oxford], 
 
 John vicar of, 58, 63. 
 Black Torrington. See Torrington. 
 Blaen-llyfni, Blenleveny [oo. 
 
 Brecon], castle of, 99, 100. 
 Blake, John le, merchant of Almain, 
 
 5, 11, 13. 
 , WiUiam le, parson of 
 
 Wolferlow, 33. 
 Blakeaueton. See Blaokawton. 
 Blakeneye, Adam de, merchant of 
 
 London, 11. 
 Blake Toriton. See Torrington. 
 Blanohland, Blanca LarCda [oo. 
 
 Northumberland], abbot of, 
 
 34, 64. 
 Blaston [co. Leicester], parson of. 
 
 See Nevill, Hugh de. 
 Blechelegh, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Northenden, 53. 
 Blendworth, co. Hants, Wellsworth, 
 
 Walesworth in, 46. 
 Blenleveny. See Blaen-Uyfni. 
 Bhborgh, William de, 22. 
 Blore [co. Stafford], fee in, 96. 
 Blound. See Blund. 
 Bloxhokn, Ralph de, vicar of 
 
 Burton upon Stather, 31. 
 Bloyou, William, parson of Pound- 
 stock, 42. 
 Bluet, John, 79, 92. 
 Blund, Blound, Adam le, parson of 
 
 Egloshayle, 45. 
 , Arnold le, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 5, 13. 
 
 Hugh le, 113. 
 
 Stephen de, parson of Hes- 
 
 wall, 34. 
 Bluntesdon, Blundesdon, Henry de, 
 
 20. 
 
 , , chaplain, 40. 
 
 Blymhill, Blymenhull [co. Stafford], 
 
 fee in, 96. 
 Blyth [co. Nottingham], grant 
 
 dated at, 99. 
 Bockennock. See Booonnoc. 
 Bockingfold, Bokyngefold, Bokyng- 
 
 felde [in Yalding], oo. Kent, 
 
 73, 77. 
 Booland, Boolaunde, Boolond. See 
 
 Buokland. 
 
 Booonnoc, Bockennock [co. Corn- 
 wall], Walter parson of, 29. 
 
 Bodemine. See Bothnin. 
 
 Bodenham [co. Hereford], parson of. 
 See Brecknock, prior of. 
 
 vicar of. See Kent, Hugh 
 
 de. 
 
 Bodewen. See Bodwen. 
 
 Bodmin, Bodemine [co. Cornwall], 
 prior of, 49. 
 
 Bodrugan, William de, parson of 
 St. Martin's near Looe, 42. 
 
 Bodwen, Bodewen [in Holland, co. 
 Cornwall], 162. 
 
 Bodyngham. See Bedingham. 
 
 Boerdestapel. See Barnstaple. 
 
 Boghan. See Buchan. 
 
 Bohun, Bouhun, Humphrey de, earl 
 of Hereford and Essex, 80, 
 86, 106, 107, 119, 123, 124. 
 
 , . . . . , constable of 
 
 England, 109, 116, 120. 
 
 Boiry, Richard, merchant of Shrews- 
 bury, 10. 
 
 Bokyngefold, Bokyngfelde. See 
 Bockingfold. 
 
 Bold, La Bolde [in Aston Botterell, 
 CO. Salop], parson of. See 
 Ludelowe, Peter de. 
 
 Bolder, Bolre [oo. Hants], vicar of. 
 See Riston, Hugh de. 
 
 Bolebrigge, Alan de, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Bolenger, BoUnger, John le, 10. 
 
 , merchant, 15. 
 
 William le, 10. 
 
 merchant, 15. 
 
 Bolre. See Bolder. 
 
 Boltesham, Thomas de, 97. 
 
 Bonby, Bondeby [co. Lincoln], vicar 
 of. See Manneby, PhxUp de. 
 
 Bonde, Richard, of Witton St. 
 Peter, chaplain, 30. 
 
 Bondleigh, Bonelegh [co. Devon], 
 parson of. See Champeaus, 
 Adam le. 
 
 Bondut, Richard, vicar of Cassing- 
 ton, 68. 
 
 Bonelegh. See Bondleigh. 
 
 Boni, Durant', mercliant of Florence, 
 3. 
 
 Bonquer, Jolin, merchant of Lon- 
 don, 9, 16. 
 
 Bonura, Robert, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Boothby Oraffoe, oo. Lincoln, Somer- 
 ton in, 106. 
 
 Borbaoh. See Burbage. 
 
 Bordeaux [France, dep. Gironde], 
 merchant of, named, 8. 
 
 Borouglibridge [oo. York], grant 
 dated at, 101. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 411 
 
 Borte, Robert, 147. 
 Boryton. See Bourton. 
 Bosoo, Henry de, 86, 92, 93. 
 
 John de, 147. 
 
 Nicholas de, 88. 
 
 Cf. Boys. 
 
 Bosebnry, Biohaxd de, 59. 
 
 chaplain, 26. 
 
 Bosegrave. See Boxgrove. 
 Boston [co. Lincola], baihfis of, 6, 
 
 8, 11. 
 keepers and baiUff s of fair 
 
 at, 1-8. 
 Botetour.t, Boteturte. See Buteturte. 
 BotiHer, ButiUer, Edmiind le, 
 
 138 
 
 Ralph le, 90, 114, 118. 
 
 , . . . . ; parson of Hinton St. 
 
 Gteorge, 49. 
 Botyndon, Adam de, 39. 
 Bouden, Boudon. See Bowden. 
 Boudon, Roger de, parson of 
 
 bundle, 45. 
 Boudiin, John de, 114. 
 Bouhun. See Bohun. 
 Boulton, Henry de, chaplain, 61. 
 Boundaries, making of, 148. 
 Bourne Hall, Brunne [in Thornton], 
 
 CO. Lancaster, 70. 
 Bourton, Max [co. Somerset]? 
 
 Boryton, 156. 
 upon Dunsmore, Bourton 
 
 [co. Warwick], parson of. See 
 
 Bray, Henry de. 
 Bouton, Michael de, of Frampton, 
 
 31, 60. 
 Bovey, North, Northbovy [co. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Coleshi:dl, John de. 
 Traoey, Bovy Tracy [co. 
 
 Devon], vicar of. See 
 
 Engleys, Edward le. 
 Bowden, [Great, co. Leicester ?] 
 
 Bouden, Boudon, 34. 
 Bowers, John, 113. 
 Boxgrove, Bosegrave [co. Sussex], 
 
 prior of, 37, 65. 
 Boys, Gilbert de, parson of Kirk 
 
 Langley, 48. 
 
 Cf. Bosco. 
 
 Boyton [co. Wilts], parson of. See 
 
 Prise, Stephen de la. 
 Brabant, merchants of , named, 2-6, 
 
 10-14. 
 Brabanzun, Thomas, parson of 
 
 Hungarton, 41. 
 Brabazon, Roger, justice to hear 
 
 the king's pleas, 76. 
 Bracebole, Bracebul, John, merchant 
 
 of Ahuain, 6, 13. 
 
 Braokley, Braokeley [co. North- 
 ampton], merchant of, 
 
 named, 8, 15. 
 Bradefeld, Bradefeud. See Brad- 
 field. 
 Bradeford. See Bradford. 
 Bradenestok. See Bradenstoke. 
 Bradeneye, Anthony de, 41. 
 Bradenham, East [co. Norfolk], 
 
 parson of. See Stvirton, 
 
 John de. 
 Bradenstoke, Bradenestok, co. WUts, 
 
 prior of, 24. 
 Bradfield Combust, Bradefeld, Little 
 
 Bradefeud, co. Suffolk, 69, 
 
 76. 
 Bradeworthy. See Bradworthy. 
 Bradford, Bradeford [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. iSee Gundewyne, 
 
 Richard. 
 [co. Salop], hundred of, 
 
 103. 
 [co. Somerset], parson of. 
 
 See Pointz, Nicholas. 
 Bradley. See Maiden Bradley. 
 BradricheshuUe, Philip de, 95. 
 Bradworthy, ^ Bradeworthy [co. 
 
 Devon], Gilbert vicar of, 29. 
 Brailes, Brayles [co. Warwick], 
 
 Wniiam vicar of, 65. 
 Brakkeley in Saltfleetby, Simon de, 
 
 clerk, 38. 
 Brakle, Henry de, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 11. 
 Bramdean, Bromden [co. Hants], 
 
 Giles parson of, 46. 
 Bramfield, Brantefeld [co. Herts], 
 
 parson of. See Norton, 
 
 Roger de. 
 Brampton, co. Suffolk, 66, 70. 
 Brampton, Peter de, 83. 
 Brandsby, Brandesby [co. York], 
 
 parson of. See Thornton, 
 
 Ralph de. 
 Brankyscumbe, Richard de, vicar 
 
 of Crediton, 45. 
 Branston, Braunoeton [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. jSee Thistelton, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Brantefeld. See Bramfield. 
 Bratton Fleming, Bretton [co. 
 
 Devon], Thomas parson of, 
 
 44. 
 Braunceton. See Branston. 
 Braimche, Nicholas, 109, 115. 
 Braimdon, Reginald de, 19. 
 , canon of St. David's, 
 
 65. 
 Braunton, co. Devon, Saimton, 
 
 Staunton in, 68, 69, 76. 
 
412 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Bray, High [oo. Devon], parson of. 
 
 See Roses, William son of. 
 
 See Cookham. 
 
 Bray, Henry de, clerk, 19. 
 , parson of Bourton- 
 
 upon-Dunsmore, 55. 
 William de, parson of Ber- 
 wick, 30, 60. 
 Braybrok, William de, canon of 
 
 St. Mary's, Salisbury, 23. 
 Brayles. See Brailes. 
 Brayllesford, Henry de, collector of 
 
 aid in co. Derby, 79, 80. 
 Breage, St. Breage [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Fascasius vicar of, 55. 
 Breamore, Brommore [co. Hants], 
 
 letters close dated at, 20. 
 
 prior of, 23, 41. 
 
 Brecknock, Breckenoc, Brekenoc, 
 
 Brevenoc [co. Brecon], prior 
 
 of, parson of Bodenham, 27, 
 
 34, 64. 
 Breedon-on-the-Hill, Bredon [co. 
 
 Leicester], prior of, 55. 
 Brehull. See Brill. 
 Brekenoc. See Brecknock. 
 Bremhill, BremeU' [oo. WUts], par- 
 son of. See Ripeton, Wil- 
 liam de. 
 Brenchesle, Richard de, 154. 
 Brerlawe, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Northam, 51. 
 Brettanby, Bretanby [in Stanwick], 
 
 CO. York, 68. 
 Bretton. See Bratton Fleming. 
 Bretton, Walter de, parson of 
 
 Meshaw, 30. 
 Bretim, John le, collector of aid in 
 
 Norfolk, 80. 
 , . . . . , parson of Milton 
 
 Bryant, 28, 59. 
 
 Cf. Bruton. 
 
 Brevenoc. See Brecknock. 
 Brewosa, Giles de, 83, 99. 
 
 , WilUam de, 121. 
 
 Brewose. See Berrow. 
 
 Brichill, William de, parson of 
 
 Mold, 53. 
 Briddlesford, Brideleford [in Arreton, 
 
 Isle of Wight], Ralph parson 
 
 of, 33. 
 Bridgeford. See Brushford. 
 Bridgemle, Briggerowald [co. 
 
 Devon], Adam vicar of, 30, 
 
 61. 
 Bridgwater, Bnigewauter [oo. 
 
 Somerset], vioar of. See 
 
 Stoklinohe, Walter de. 
 Brienton, Broynton [oo. Hereford], 
 
 John vioar of, 31. 
 
 Brigesle. See Brigsley. 
 Briggerowald. See Bridgemle. 
 Brignteston. See Brixton. 
 Brightwell, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Landewednack, 27. 
 Brigsley, Brigesle, co. Lincoln, 
 
 100. 
 Brikeles. See Bryoles. 
 Briland, Brilaund, John de, mer- 
 chant of London, 8, 14. 
 Brill, Brehull [co. Buckingham], 
 
 letters close dated at, 16. 
 Brimpsfield, Bnmnesfeld [oo. Glou- 
 cester], Giffard of, 136. 
 Brinsop, Brunshope [co. Hereford]. 
 
 Simon vicar of, 33. 
 Bristol, bailiffs of, 10. 
 letters close dated at, 
 
 145. 
 
 merchant of, named, 10. 
 
 , St. Augustine's abbey, 
 
 abbot of, 24, 44. 
 St. Bartholomew's hospital, 
 
 master of, 21. 
 St. James' priory, prior of, 
 
 51, 52. 
 , St. John's hospital, master 
 
 of, 21. 
 , St. Lawrence's hospital of 
 
 lepers without, master of, 21. 
 St. Mary Maigdalene's 
 
 hospital, prioress of, 44. 
 St. Mary RedoHffe, La Rade- 
 
 clyve, William vicar of, 67. 
 Brisworth, Bruseworth, William de, 
 
 68, 75. 
 Britannia, J. de, John de, 108. 
 , earl of Richmond, 
 
 the king's nephew, 87, 132. 
 Britford, Brutford [co. Wilts], Wil- 
 liam vicar of, 36. 
 Brixton, Brighteston [Isle of Wight], 
 
 parson of. See Florencia, 
 
 James de. 
 ,Broadholme, Brodhohn [in Thomey, 
 
 CO. Lincoln], prioress of, 37. 
 Broadwindsor, Brodewjmdesoure 
 
 [co. Dorset], William vioar 
 
 of, 36. 
 Broadwood Kelly, Brodewode Kelly 
 
 [oo. Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Mimlaund, Roger de. 
 Brodewyndesoure. See Broad- 
 
 Windsor. 
 Brodhohn. See Broadholm. 
 Broshton, John de, 100. 
 Brok, La. See Brook. 
 Brok, Hugh de, 68, 71. 
 Brokbury, Margery wife of Biohard 
 
 de, 67. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 413 
 
 Brom, Adam de, olerk, 21. 
 
 Robert son of Alexander de, 
 
 clerk, 22. 
 
 , William de, 81. 
 
 Bromden. See Bramdeaxi. 
 
 Bromeleye, Gilbert de, 101. 
 
 clerk, 103. 
 
 Bromfield, Bromfeld, co. Salop, 
 prior of, 26, 29. 
 
 , Thomas vicar of, 29. 
 
 Bromham, Gteoffrey de, clerk, 40. 
 
 Brommore. See Breamore. 
 
 Brompton, King's, co. Somerset, 
 Barlinch, Berlich, priory in, 
 27. 
 
 Brompton, Brampton, Adam de, 95. 
 
 Brian de, 138, 141. 
 
 Elizabeth (de Cornubia) 
 
 daughter of Brian de, 138. 
 
 Richard de, vicar of Yazor, 
 
 30, 60. 
 
 , William de, parson of Little 
 
 Bytham, 48. 
 
 Bromsgrove [co. Worcester], Bed- 
 ford priory in, 36, 65. 
 
 Bromwich, West [co. Stailord], Sand- 
 well, Sondwell priory in, 51. 
 
 Bromyard, Bromyerd, co. Hereford, 
 prebendary of. See Salyns, 
 Poncius de ; Swinefeld. 
 Richard de. 
 
 Bron, John, canon of St. David's, 37, 
 
 Brook, La Brok [co. Hants], William 
 parson of, 33, 63. 
 
 Brothek. See St. Breook. 
 
 Broughton, Berghton [co. Hants], 
 letters close dated at, 127. 
 
 Berghton [co. Lincoln], 54. 
 
 , parson of. See Pay- 
 
 nel, Adam. 
 
 •. [Brant !], Brughton [co. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See 
 Daubenay, Ralph. 
 
 Broxholm, Geofcey de, parson of 
 Broxholme, 54. 
 
 Broxholme [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 See Broxholm, Geoffrey de. 
 
 Broynton. See Brienton. 
 
 Bruera, William de, parson of St. 
 Helen, Hemswell, 32. 
 
 Brugewauter. See Bridgwater. 
 
 Brughton. See Broughton. 
 
 Brumf eld, Robert son of William de, 
 141. 
 
 Brumpton. See Brompton. 
 
 Brun, Maiirice le, 123. 
 
 Bruneby. See Bumby. 
 
 Brunne. See Bourne Hall. 
 
 Brunneby. See Burnby. 
 
 Brunnesfeldr See BrimpsSeld. 
 
 Bnumeswik, Ludolph de, merchant 
 
 of Almain, 6, 13. 
 Brunshope. See Brinsop. 
 Brunton [co. Northumberland], 
 
 t Bumeton, 77. 
 Brus, Laderana (de Bella Aqua), 
 
 sister of Peter de,' 142. 
 
 Peter de, 142. 
 
 Brusebon, Bogo, parson of Frodes- 
 
 ley, 38. 
 Bruseworth. See Brisworth. 
 Brushford, Brigeford [co. Somer- 
 set], Roger parson of, 58. 
 Brustwyk. See Burstwick. 
 Brutford. See Britford. 
 Bruton, Bryuton [co. Somerset], 
 
 prior of, 23, 41. 
 Bruton, William le, parson of 
 
 ShiLing Okeford, 42. 
 
 Of. Breturi. 
 
 BrydeweU, Walter de, parson of 
 
 Whitestone, 45. 
 Brymington, Peter de, 53. 
 Bryoles, Brikeles, Gerard de, 
 
 merchant of Paris, 2, 12. 
 Bryuton. See Bruton. 
 Brsrvrer, Constantioe le, vicar of 
 
 St. Enoder, 29. 
 Bucfast, Bucfester. See Buckfast- 
 
 leigh. 
 Buchan, Boghan, earl of. See 
 
 Comyn, John. 
 Buckeshale. See BuxhaU. 
 Buckfastleigh, Bucfast, Bucfester, 
 
 Buffest [co. Devon], abbot 
 
 of, 42. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 48. 
 
 , Walwan vicar of, 30. 
 
 Buckhom Weston [co. Dorset], 
 
 parson of. See Middelton, 
 
 John de. 
 .Buckingham, county of, 17. 
 , coUeotor of aid in. See 
 
 Tiringham, Roger de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-107, 109-111, 113, 115, 
 
 116, 122, 125, 134, 135, 138, 
 
 139. 
 justices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Spigurnel, 
 
 Henry. 
 , respites of aid in, 80-84, 
 
 86-94. 
 sheriff of, 17-20, 39, 41, 44, 
 
 47, 51, 53, 61, 62, 65, 79, 80. 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22, 23, 25. 
 Buckland, Bocland [co. Berks], 
 
 parson of. See Force, 
 
 Andrew 1ft, 
 
414 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Buokland — cotU. 
 
 Booland [oo. Devon], Gteof- 
 
 frey vicar of, 30. 
 Brewer, Boolond Bruere 
 
 [oo. Devon], Roger vicar of, 
 
 30. 
 East, Est Boclond [co. 
 
 Devon], John parson of, 44. 
 Monachorum, Boolaunde 
 
 [oo. Devon], abbot of, 42. 
 Budworth, Great, Buddeworth [co. 
 
 Chester], Roger vicar of, 34, 
 
 64. 
 Buifest. See Buckfastleigh. 
 Buk', James de, canon of Heytes- 
 
 bury, 51. 
 Bukehull, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Chilbolton, 36. 
 Bukington, Bukyngton. See Bick- 
 
 ington. 
 Bulcote [in Burton Joyce], co. 
 
 ^Nottingham, 155. 
 Bulgere, John le, of Gloucester, 153. 
 Buluigbrok, Nicholas de, 17. 
 Bullax in Rockingham forest [co. 
 
 Northampton], bailiwick of, 
 
 103. 
 Bvmbury, Bonebury [co. Chester], 
 
 David parson of, 65. 
 Burbage, Borbaoh [oo. Leicester], 
 
 parson of. See Monte Sorelli, 
 
 Humphrey de. 
 BurchuU. See Burghill. 
 Burcote, Walter de la, parson of 
 
 Whitboume, 33. 
 Burdegala, Burdigala, Oliver de, 98, 
 
 99, 100. 
 Burdon, Burdun, Henry, vicar of 
 
 Ulceby, 64, 61. 
 Burele. See BurreU. 
 Bures, Robert de, 90. 
 
 , , the elder, 120. 
 
 BureweU. See BurweU. 
 
 BureweU, John de, parson of Caenby, 
 
 54. 
 Burford [oo. Oxford], Adam vicar of, 
 
 68, 63. 
 Robert the chaplain, 
 
 warden of St. John's House, 
 
 58, 63. 
 Burgeis, John, de Wichio, vicar of 
 
 the chapel of Eilmundeston, 
 
 28. 
 Burgg'. See Burgo. 
 Burghersh, Burghesh, Stephen de, 
 
 67, 69. 
 Burghfield, Berfeld [co. Berks], par- 
 son of. See Force, Roger la. 
 Burghill, Burohull [oo. Hereford], 
 
 Richard vicar of, 69. 
 
 I Burgo, Burg^'.'John de, merchant 
 
 of Amiens, 9, 15. 
 
 Of. Bergh. 
 
 Bumby, Brune%, Bnumeby, co, 
 
 York, 67, 70. 
 Bumecestre. See Bicester. 
 Burnel, Edward son of Philip, 137. 
 
 PhiUp, 136, 137. 
 
 William, 27. 
 
 , son of Hugh, 28. 
 
 Biu^eton. See Brunton 
 
 Bumham [co. Somerset], parson of. 
 
 See Corton, Heniy de. 
 Bumton, William de, 17. 
 Burrell, Burele [in BedaJe], co. 
 
 York, 146. 
 Burscough, Burscogh [co. Lan- 
 caster], prior of, 37. 
 Burstwick, Brustwk in Holder- 
 
 nesse, co. York, manor oft 
 
 102. 
 Burton [by Lincoln T co. Lincoln], 
 
 Walter parson of, 30. 
 Gate, Gaytburton, Goyt- 
 
 burton [co. Lincoln], parson 
 
 of. See Winchecomb, Richard 
 
 de. 
 Joyce, CO. Nottingham, Bul- 
 cote in, 156. 
 Pedwardine, netir LaSord, 
 
 CO. Lincoln, manor of, 153. 
 upon Stather, Burton 
 
 Stather [co. Lincohi], vicar of. 
 
 See Bloxhokn, Ralph de. 
 
 See Blackbourton. 
 
 Burton, Nicholas de, clerk, 20. 
 BuTwell, BureweU, co. Cambridge, 
 
 76. 
 Buterlegh. See Butterleigh. 
 Buteturte, Botetourt, Boteturte, 
 
 John, 71, 81, 89, 116. " 
 Butiller. See BotiUer. 
 Butlers Marston, Merxton Boteler 
 
 [co. Warwick], Roger vicar 
 
 of, 55. 
 Butterleigh, Buterlegh [co. Devon], 
 
 Stephen peui^on of, 31. 
 Buxhall, Buckeshale, co. Suffolk, 75. 
 Byfleet [co. Surrey], letters dose 
 
 dated at, 132. 
 Byford, Biford, co. Hereford, parson 
 
 of. See Reygate, Nicholas 
 
 de. 
 
 Walter chaplain of, 25, 62. 
 
 Byger. See Biggar. 
 
 Bygod, Roger le, earl of Norfolk, 
 
 121. 
 marslial of 
 
 England, 84, 131. 
 Bykonore. Sw Bioknor, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 415 
 
 Bykenore, Alexander de, parker of 
 Fremantle, 104. 
 
 Byland, Bella Landa [co. York], 
 abbot of, 24. 
 
 Bylrebek, John de, merchant of 
 Lubeck, 11. 
 
 Byly, John de, of Finghall, 146. 
 
 Bynedon. See Bindon. 
 
 Bynnebrok. See Binbrook. 
 
 Byset, Martin, 102. 
 
 Bysshopiston. iSee Bisshopeston. 
 
 Bjrtham, Bitham, Little [co. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See Bramp- 
 ton, William de. 
 
 Bytton, Thomas de, bishop of 
 Exeter, 24, 42, 53. 
 
 Cadenay, Kadeneye, Roger de, par- 
 son of Ashby, 54, 61. 
 
 Cadingdon, Walter de, merchant of 
 Dunstable, 2, 12. 
 
 Cadurcis, Reymund de, merchant 
 of Cahors, 6, 14. 
 
 Cady, Roger, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Caenby, Cavenby [co. Lincoln], par- 
 son of. See BureweU, John de. 
 
 Cahors [France, dep. Lot], mer- 
 chants of, named, 2, 6, 12, 14. 
 
 CaiUy, John de, 96. 
 
 Cainham, Kayham [co. Salop], John 
 vicar of, 30. 
 
 Caistor, Thwangcastre, co. Lincoln, 
 baUifEs and coiu:t of queen 
 Margaret at, 147. 
 
 Calcethorpe, Kaylesthorp [co. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See Stan- 
 ford, Richard de. 
 
 Caldecote. • See Caldicot. 
 
 CaldeweU, Hugh de, parson of Great 
 Witley, 50. 
 
 Caldicot, Caldecote [co. Monmouth], 
 manor of, 99. 
 
 Calewyk. See Calwich. 
 
 CaUandi, Peter, parson of Coulsdon, 
 39. 
 
 Calstock, Calystok [co. Devon], par- 
 son of. See Bercamstede, 
 James de. 
 
 Caltre, Calter, William de, merchant 
 of Lovivajn, 2, 12, 
 
 Calvestayl, Robert, 67. 
 
 Calwich, Calewyk [co. Stafford], 
 
 prior of, 61. 
 Cals^stok. See Calstock. 
 Cambhou, William de, 86. 
 Camborne, Cambron [co. Cornwall], 
 
 John parson of, 55. 
 Cambrai, Caumbray [France, dep. 
 
 Nord], ? Kam, Kam', mer- 
 chants of, named, 5, 6, 13, 14. 
 Cambridge, coimty of, 17. 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 Sancto Georgio, William de. 
 collector of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 108, 110-113, 121, 122, 
 
 126, 128, 130-132, 136, 137. 
 
 140, 142, 143. 
 , jxistices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Si)igumel, Henry. 
 , respites of aid in, 80, 82-86, 
 
 89 91—93 
 sheriff of, 17-20, 44, 46, 63, 
 
 79, 80. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24. 
 Cambron. See Camborne. 
 Cambuskenneth, Camskyneth, 
 
 Skambskynel [Stirlingshire], 
 
 letters close dated at, 89, 92. 
 Cameley, Camelegh [co. Somerset], 
 
 EKas parson of, 46. 
 Camoys, Cammeys, Cammoys, 
 
 Ralph de, 69, 70, 81. 
 Camskyneth. See Cambuskenneth. 
 Caimings, AH, Allekanjoiges [co. 
 
 Wilts], parson of. See Holt, 
 
 William, de. 
 Bishop's ? Kanjmges- 
 
 lanak [co. Wilts], 21. 
 Cannington, Canjmgton, Canyton 
 
 [co. Somerset], prioress of, 33, 
 
 63. 
 , vicar of. See Haleswell, 
 
 Henry de. 
 Canon Pyon. See Pyon. 
 Canterbury, co. Kent, 149. 
 , bailiffs and court of arch- 
 bishop at, 153. 
 , letters close dated at, 27, 
 
 37, 65, 119, 125, 139. 
 
 , merchants of, 6, 14. 
 
 CantUupo, Canti Lupo, John de, 20, 
 
 90. 
 Walter de, parson of Snitter- 
 
 fleld, 43. 
 
 William de, 84, 87, 95, 115. 
 
 Cantokesheved. See Quantoxhead. 
 Cantuaria, Roger de, archdeacon of 
 
 Salop,' prebendary of Canon 
 
 Pyon, 25, 
 
4ie 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Canyngton, Cemyton. See Canning- 
 ton. 
 Caose, Emald, merchant of Brabant, 
 
 6. 
 
 Of. Otiosus. 
 
 Capeles, Agnes wife of Aubrey de, 
 
 73. 
 Aubrey son of Aubrey de, 
 
 76. 
 Caples, William de, parson of 
 
 Laoeby, 66. 
 Capud, James, de Malli, merchant 
 
 of Paris, 2, 11. 
 Carboney, Carbunney, William, 
 
 merchant of Beaumont le 
 
 Roger, 9, 15. 
 Cardinham, Cardynaji [co. Corn- 
 wall], Jordan parson of, 28. 
 Caresbrok. jSee Carisbrook. 
 Cargo, Cargou [in Stanwix], oo. 
 
 Cumberland, 102. 
 Carhampton, Karampton [co. Somer- 
 set], vicar of. See Iweleye, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Carisbrook, Caresbrok [Isle of 
 
 Wight], Richard vicar of, 33. 
 Carleton. See Carlton. 
 Carleton, Martin de, parson of 
 
 Wyham, 32. 
 Carlisle [co. Cumberland], bishop of. 
 
 See Halton, John de. 
 city and diocese of, prelati 
 
 and clergy of, 38. 
 
 ordinance made at, 66. 
 
 suburb of, 154. 
 
 Carlton, Carleton, co. Bedford, 66. 
 , Little, Little Carleton [co. 
 
 Lincoln], Roger parson of, 
 
 32. 
 Carmarthen, Kermerdyn [co. Car- 
 marthen], prior of, 35, 64. 
 Carmenou, Oliver de, 97. 
 Camayl', Robert de, parson of Lower 
 
 Heyford, 58. 
 Carshalton, Creshampton, co. Surrey, 
 
 66, 70. 
 CarsweU, Abbot's, co. Devon, Over 
 
 Aller, Aire in, 149. 
 Carter, John le, 155. 
 Cartmel, Kertemel, co. Lancaster, 
 
 prior of, 27. 
 Cary, John de, keeper of Lopen 
 
 fair, 104. 
 CasBington, Karsington [co. Oxford], 
 
 vicar of. See Bondut, 
 
 Richard. 
 Castello, W. de, sheriff of Warwick, 
 
 37. 
 Castle Morton. See Morton. 
 Rising. See Rising, 
 
 Oastre, Cestre, Isabel wife of John 
 
 de, 71, 73. 
 
 , John de, 71, 73. 
 
 Roger de, parson of Wood- 
 borough, 35, 
 Catestok. See Cattistock. 
 Catthorpe [co. Leicester], parson of. 
 
 See Dyayeton, Eimiund de. 
 Cattistock, Catestok [co. Dorset], 
 
 parson of. See Grundewell, 
 
 John de. 
 Caumbray. See Cambrai. 
 Caimibray, Matthew de, merchant 
 
 of Cambrai, 6, 13. 
 Caumpes, Adam de, parson of 
 
 Inwardleigh, 28. 
 Caundle, Caundel, Bishop's [co. 
 
 Dorset], parson of. See 
 
 Hegham, Geoffrey de. 
 Caimvill, Catmvile, Thomas de, 73, 
 
 77. 
 
 William de, 19. 
 
 Cave, Alexander de, collector of aid 
 
 in CO. York, 79, 94. 
 Cavenard, John, vicar of Potteme, 
 
 32. 
 Cavenby. See Caenby. 
 Caverswell, Henry de, 96. 
 Ceddres. See Cheddar. 
 Cerde. See Chard. 
 Cerdestok. See Chardstock. 
 Cerdestok, William de, canon of 
 
 Salisbury, 45. 
 Ceme, John de, parson of Combe, 
 
 31. 
 Cerne Abbas, Ceme, co. Dorset, 
 
 abbot of, 23, 111. 
 Certeseye, John de, 17. 
 Cesterton. See Chesterton. 
 Cestre. See Castre. 
 Cestreton. See Chesterton. 
 Cettano, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Tisbury, 50. 
 Chaldecumbe. See Challacombe. 
 Chalfunt, OUbert de, 39. 
 Challacombe, Chaldecumbe [oo. 
 
 Devon], person of. Sm 
 
 Beupel, Roger. 
 Chalvele. See Chawleigh. 
 Chalvy. See Chelvey. 
 Champeaus, Adeon le, parson of 
 
 Bondleigh. 49. 
 Champeneys, Robert, parson of St. 
 
 Mary, Qrimsby, 64. 
 Champeyne, John de, 90. 
 Chancery, 108, 120, 121, 127, 137, 
 
 166. 
 rolls of, 106, 107-110, 112, 
 
 114, 117-119, 121, 124, 129, 
 
 132-138. 140-142. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 417 
 
 Chapeleyn, Henry le, of Harbury, 68. 
 
 , of Tregantros, 21. 
 
 , of Ufton, 68. 
 
 John le, of Charlecote, 66, 
 
 62. 
 
 , of Pembridge, 33. 
 
 Thomas le, of Birmingham, 
 
 31. 
 
 of Harbury, 58. 
 
 Chard, Cerde [co. Somerset], 
 
 Andrew vicar of, 47. 
 Chardstock, Cerdestok [co. Dorset], 
 
 William vicar of, 45. 
 Charing [co. Kent], letters close 
 
 dated at, 37. 
 Charle. See Charley. 
 Charlecote, Scherlecote [co. War- 
 wick], 65, 62. 
 Thelsford, Teleford, Teles- 
 ford in, 56, 62. 
 Charles, Edward, 76, 85, 90, 91, 114. 
 Charleton, Cherleton [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See MaUeston, 
 
 GteofErey de. 
 Charley, Charle [co. Leicester], 
 
 prior of, 56. . 
 Charlinch, Cherdelinche [co. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Valle 
 
 Torta, Joel de. 
 Charlton MackreU, Cherleton 
 ■ Makerel [co. Somerset], parson 
 
 of. See Cherleton, William de. 
 Chasterfeld, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Stanton Stoney, 31. 
 Chaucer, Simon le, merchant of 
 
 London, 5, 13. 
 Chaumberlejm, Nicholas le, parson 
 
 of Bishop's Morchard, 44. 
 
 Thomas le, 73. 
 
 , William le, prebendary of 
 
 Crediton, 43. 
 Chaumund, William, merchant of 
 
 Shoreham, 7. 
 Chaundos, John de, parson of 
 
 Penoombe, 31. 
 Chaunterel, Adam, chaplain, 22. 
 Chawleigh, • Chalvele [po. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Renham, 
 
 Gieoffrey de. 
 Chaynel, John, 20. 
 Cheadle, Chedle [co. Chester], parson 
 
 of. See Trafltord, Richard de. 
 Checkley, co. Stafford, Madeley 
 
 Holme, Madeleye and Alfoul 
 
 in, 96. 
 Cheddar, Ceddres [co. Somerset], 
 
 vicar of. See Baa, John de. 
 Chedle. See Cheadle. 
 Chegenhale, Joan daughter of 
 
 Richard de, 154, 
 
 Chelborough, East, atos Lucoombe, 
 Leiicumbe [co. Dorset], 
 keeper of hermitage of. See 
 Lodres, Robert de. 
 
 Chelebalton. See Chilbolton. 
 
 Cheleworth. See Chelwood. 
 
 CheUihgton, Chelewynton, co. Bed- 
 ford, 66. 
 
 Chelvey, Chalvy [co. Somerset], 
 ' William parson of, 34. 
 
 Chelwood, Cheleworth [co. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Gunny, 
 John. 
 
 Chepman, Alice wife of Robert le, 
 147. 
 
 Robert le, of North Kelsey, 
 
 147. 
 
 Cherdelinche. See Charlinch; 
 
 Chere, Roger, merchant, 7, 14. 
 
 Chereton. See Cherrington. 
 
 Cheriton, Chiriton [co. Hants], 
 parson of. See Wellewik, 
 William de. 
 
 Cherlebury, Richard de, chaplain, 
 57, 62. 
 
 Cherleton. See Charleton, Charlton. 
 
 Cherleton, Roger de, canon of 
 Crediton, 50. 
 
 , Thoinas de, . parson of 
 
 Pucklechurch, 45. 
 
 , William de, succentor, and 
 
 parson of Charlton Mackrell, 
 45. 
 
 Cherrington, Chereton [co. War- 
 wick], John parson of, 66, 62. 
 
 Chertsey [co. Surrey], letters close 
 dated at, 79, 145. 
 
 Chervile, Robert le, parson of St. 
 John on the Hill, Winchester, 
 47. 
 
 Cheshunt [co. Hertford], letters 
 close dated at, 83. 
 
 Chester [co. Chester], abbot of, 26, 
 63. 
 
 earl of. See Edward prince 
 
 of Wales. 
 
 , Holy Cross, prebendary of. 
 
 See Napton, Elias de. 
 
 , justice, justiciary of, 27, 28, 
 
 65, 59, 61, 64. See also Grey, 
 Reginald de. 
 
 prioress of, 66, 62. 
 
 , St. John's church, dean and 
 
 chapter of, 53. 
 
 Chester, county of, collectors of 
 scutage in, 106. 
 
 Chesterton, Cestreton [co. Cam- 
 bridge], St. Andrew's church, 
 parson of. See Veroelli, 
 abbot of. 
 
 S 27 
 
418 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Chesterton — cont. 
 
 , Cesterton [oo. Oxford], 
 
 Richard vioar of, 67. 
 
 Cesterton [oo. Warwick], 65. 
 
 Chetelhampton. See Chittlehampton.. 
 Chetwynd, Chetewind, Chetewynd 
 
 [co. Salop], parson of. See 
 
 Uphaven, John de. 
 Cheu, John de, 62. 
 Cheverell, Cheverel, Great [oo. 
 
 Wilts], parson of. See Clere, 
 
 William de. 
 Cheverel, Little [co. Wilts], 
 
 parson of. See Lavinton, 
 
 Peter de. 
 Cheyndut, Walter, 68, 71. 
 Chicohe, Thomas, 149, 150. 
 Chichester [co. Sussex], bailiffs of, 
 
 10. 
 , bishop of. See Langton, 
 
 John. 
 
 merchants of, named, 10. 
 
 Chigwell, Chigewell [co. Essex], 
 
 parson of. See Gloucestria, 
 
 John de. 
 Chigwell, Chigewell, Alice wife of 
 
 Henry de, 66, 70. 
 
 Henry de, 66, 70. 
 
 Richard de, 8. 
 
 merchant, 14. 
 
 Chikehull, Hugh de, 47. 
 Chilbolton, Chelebalton [co. Hants], 
 
 parson of. See BukehuU, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Chilcomb, Chiltecombe [co. Hant.s], 
 
 parson of. See Wayte, 
 
 Robert la. 
 Child Okeford, Childeacford [co. 
 
 Dorset], Matthias parson of, 
 
 42. See aho Wyggehale, 
 
 Richard de. 
 Chilham, co. Kent, East Stour, Est 
 
 Sture in, 73. 
 Chiltecombe. See Chilcomb. 
 Chilthome Domer, Chylteme Dou- 
 
 mer [co. Somerset], Henry 
 
 parson of, 43. 
 Chilton Cantelo, Cantelu [co. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Eton, 
 
 William de. 
 Chinnock, East, Est Cjmnock [co. 
 
 Somerset], Adam vicar of, 34. 
 Middle^ Chynnok [co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 
 Dynham, Thomas de. 
 Chipping Sodbury. See Sodbury. 
 Chirbury, Chirebury [co. Salop], 
 
 prior of, 37. 
 Chirchehamne. See Churoham. 
 Chirchehill. See Churchill, 
 
 Chirchelalleford. See Lawford. 
 Chirebury. See Chirbury. 
 Chiriton. See Cheriton. 
 Chiriton, Nicholas de, chaplain, 20. 
 Chirk [co. Denbigh], Mortimer of, 
 
 90. 
 Chishall [co. Essex], ? Chishill, 
 
 parson of. See Herlham, 
 
 Ralph de. 
 Chittlehampton, Chetelhampton [co. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Tewkesbury, abbot of. 
 Christchurch, Christ Church Twyn- 
 
 ham [co. Hants], prior of, 23, 
 
 40. 
 Chulnaleigh, Clumelegh [co. Devon], 
 
 St. Mary Magdalene, pre- 
 bendary in. See Fromund, 
 
 Robert. 
 Churcham, C> 'rchehamne [co. 
 
 Glouces; vicar of. See 
 
 KyngestJi/ Nigel de. 
 Churchestighele, ^ jhn atte, 155. 
 Churchill, Chirchehill [co. Oxford], 
 
 21. 
 Church Lawford. See Lawford. 
 
 Lawton. See Lawton. 
 
 Chyffayne, Hugelinus, 3. 
 Chylteme Doumer. See Chilthome 
 
 Domer. 
 Chynham, William de, parson of 
 
 Stoneham, 48. 
 Chyimok. See Chinnock. 
 Cilcen, Kilkermy [co. FUnt], David 
 
 parson of, 63. 
 Cinque Ports, worden of. See 
 
 Kendale, Robert de. 
 Cippenham [in Bumhom, co. 
 
 Buckingham], letters close 
 
 dated at, 133. 
 Cirencester, Cyrencestre, Cymecestre 
 
 [co. Gloucester], abbot of, 24, 
 
 44. 
 Cireseaux, Joan wife of Jolrn de, 99. 
 , Richard son of John de, 
 
 99. 
 Clackmannan [Claclonannansliire], 
 
 letters close dated at, 68, 
 
 90. 
 Clandon, East, Abbot's Clandon, 
 
 Clendon [oo. Surrey], parson 
 
 of. Sec Bertrandi, Robert. 
 Clapham, Clopham [co. Sussex], 
 
 parson of. See Clopham, 
 
 John do. 
 , CO. York, Austwiok, Oste- 
 
 wyk, Oustwyk in, 68, 74, 
 Clopton in Oordano, Clopton [co. 
 
 Soruorsot], parson of. See 
 
 Seyraor, Miles de. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 419 
 
 Clare, Gilbert de, earl of Gloucester 
 
 and Hertford, 99, 132, 137, 
 
 142, 143. 
 son of Gilbert de, 69, 
 
 71. 
 son of Thomas de, 6fi, 
 
 69, 77. 
 
 Isabel de, 137. 
 
 Margaret (Daudele) sister of 
 
 Gilbert de, 143. 
 
 Roger de, chaplain, 61. 
 
 , William de, parson of 
 
 Hintlesham, 52. 
 Clarendon [co. Wilts], letters close 
 
 dated at, 20, 22, 124, 152. 
 Claris Vallibus, John de, 76. 
 Claverdon, co. Warwick, 149. 
 Clavering, Claverj^g, Alan de, 95. 
 
 , John de, 110, 127. 
 
 Cleasby, Clesby, co. York, 68. 
 
 Clebury, Richard de, 103. 
 
 Cleeve, Chve [co. Somerset], abbot 
 
 of, 24, 44. 
 Clement, Eustace, parson of Long 
 
 Wittenham, 33. 
 Clenchwarton, Clenchewarton [co. 
 ^ Norfolk], parson of. See 
 
 Waleys, Robert le. 
 Clendon. See Clandon. 
 Clenteworth. See Glentworth. 
 dere, William de, parson of Great 
 
 Cheverell, 46. 
 
 , Cf. Clare. 
 
 Clergy, restitution of lay fees of, 
 
 17-65. 
 Clerk, Martin le, of South Cove, 145. 
 , Robert son of Reginald le, 
 
 149. 
 Walter le, of Maisemore, 
 
 153. 
 Clesby. See Cleasby. 
 Cleseby, Robert de, 68. 
 Cliddesden [co. Hants], Hatch, 
 
 Hacch' in, 46. 
 Qiderhowe, William de, parson of 
 
 Norbury, 38. 
 am, Chi, Clyi [in Hemingbrough], 
 
 CO. York, 68, 71. 
 Clifford, ClyfEord, Reginald de, 
 
 knight, 149. 
 .Robert de, 81, 84, 88, 91, 
 
 93, 102, 129. 
 CUfsted, Robert de, 74. 
 CUfton, Thomas parson of, 29. 
 Clipstone, King's [in Edwinstow, co. 
 
 Nottingham], letters close 
 
 dated at, 122, 123, 142, 152. 
 Clist. See Clyst. 
 
 Clistan Novaunt. See Clyst, Broad. 
 Clive. See Cleeve, 
 
 Clivepipard. See Clyffe Pypard. 
 Clopham. See Claphaiu. 
 Clopham, John de, parson of 
 
 Clapham, 45. 
 Clopton. See Clapton. 
 Clopton, Hugh de, clerk, 20. 
 Clumelegh. See Chulmleigh. 
 Clyf. See Cliff. 
 Clyffe Pypard, Clivepipard [co. 
 
 WUte], parson of. See Monte 
 
 Forti, Alexander de. 
 Clyfford. See aifford. 
 Clymping, Adam de, parson of 
 
 Alciston and LuUington, 30. 
 Clyndon, John de, parson of Newe- 
 
 ton, 44. 
 Clyst, Broad, Clistan Nonaunt [co, 
 
 Devon], Henry vicar of, 28. 
 St. Lawrence, Clist St. 
 
 Laurence [co. Devon], Robert 
 
 parson of, 45. 
 Coates, North, North Cotes, co. 
 
 Lincoln, 100. 
 Coats, Little, Little Cotes [co. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See Cotes, 
 
 Geoffrey de. 
 Cobbelegh, Philip de, parson of 
 
 (>editon, 50. ^ 
 
 Coberley, Cubberleye [co. Glou- 
 cester], PhUip parson of, 48. 
 Cockersand, Cokersand [co. Lan- 
 caster], abbot of, 27. ■ 
 Cockfield, Cokefeld, co. Suffolk, 76. 
 Coddington, Codington [co. Chester], 
 
 parson of. See Pulford, 
 
 Robert de. 
 , Cotinton, Cotyngton [co. 
 
 Hereford], parson of. See 
 
 Reygate, Nicholas de. 
 Codeham. See Cudham. 
 Codington, Codynton, John de, 
 
 parson of Thornton, 31. 
 
 Stephen de, 69. 
 
 Codjmton. See Cuddington. 
 Cogan, Thomas de, 116. 
 Cokefeld. See Cockfield. 
 Cokefeld, Cokfeud, Simon de, 69, 
 
 76, 86. 
 Cokerel, Cokerell, Kokerel, Guy, 75. 
 Henry son of William, of 
 
 Appleby, r54. 
 
 Robert, 75. 
 
 William, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Cokersand. See Cockersand. 
 Cokfeud. Cokefeld. 
 Cokham. See Cookham. 
 Colchester, Colecestre, co. Essex, 
 
 150. 
 Coldashton. See Ashton, Cold. 
 Coldeweston, Spe Weston, 
 
420 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Coldham, John son of John de, 
 
 164. 
 Cold Hanworth, Coldhaneworth. See 
 
 Hanworth. 
 
 Weston. See Weston. 
 
 Cole, Riohard, 145. 
 
 Robert, 145. 
 
 Coleoestre. See Colchester. 
 Coleoestre, Elias son of John de, 140. 
 , Juliana wife of EUas son of 
 
 John de, 140. 
 Coleman, John, parson of Soottor, 
 
 32, 61. 
 Colesdon. See Coulsdon. 
 Coleshiill, CoUeshuU, John de, parson 
 
 of North Bovey, 49. 
 William de, vicar of 
 
 Bampton, 29. 
 Colevill, Colvill, Edmund son of 
 
 Roger de, 140. 
 
 , Roger de, 140. 
 
 , Thomas de, 71, 74, 77. 
 
 Colewell. See Colwall. 
 
 GoUforde, Colyiord, Culiford, 
 
 Richard de, parson of Eglos 
 
 Ros, oMaa Filleigh, 30, 60, 61. 
 CoUa, Thomas, of Treneglos, 152. 
 Colleshull. See Coleshull. 
 CoUingboume Kingston, Abbots 
 
 Colyngbeme [co. Wilts], par- 
 son of. See Wigomia, Robert 
 
 de. 
 Collumpton, Columpton [oo. Devon], 
 
 William vicar of, 31. 
 Coble St. Denys, St. Denis [co. 
 
 Gloucester], parson of. See 
 
 Grave, John de la. 
 Cologne [Rhenish Prussia], mer- 
 chant of, named, 8, 14. 
 Colonia, Coloyne, Henry de, mer- 
 
 cha'nt, 8, 14. 
 Colthorpe [in Spofforth], co. York, 
 
 151. 
 
 court of, 151. 
 
 Columbariis, John de, 89, 93, 94, 
 
 119, 121, 139. 
 , Philip son of John de, 119, 
 
 121, 139. 
 Columpton. See Collumpton. 
 Colvill. See Colevill. 
 Colwall, Colewell * [co. Hereford], 
 
 parson of. See Kyngesnode, 
 
 Richard de. 
 Colyford. See Coliforde. 
 Colyngbeme. See Collingbounvd. 
 Combe, Cumbe, parson of. See 
 
 Come, John de. 
 EngliHli [co. Somorwit] 
 
 ? Bishop's Cuinbo, Poter vicar 
 
 of, 46. 
 
 Combo— cowt 
 
 Florey, Flori [co. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See DUington, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Martin [oo. Devon], Drew 
 
 parson of, 57. 
 Templer. See Temple 
 
 Combe. 
 
 See Coombe. 
 
 Compton, Over, Uvercompton [co. 
 
 Dorset], parson of. See 
 
 Exonia, Thomas de. 
 [Vemey, co. Warwick T], 
 
 parson of. See Bella Campo, 
 
 Humphrey de. 
 Comyn, Alice (de Bello Monte) 
 
 niece of William, 98. 
 
 , John, earl of Buchan, 98. 
 
 , Margaret niece of William, 
 
 98. 
 
 William, 98. 
 
 Coneweye. See Conway. 
 Coningsby, Coningesby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Suthbrok, 
 
 Nicholas de. 
 Conishead, Conyngesheved [co. 
 
 Lancaster], prior of, 27. 
 Constable of the army. See Ferariis, 
 
 John de. 
 Constantine, St. Constantine [co. 
 
 Cornwall], Nicholas vicar of, 
 
 65. 
 Conway, Coneweye [co. Carnarvon], 
 
 Richard vicar of, 37. 
 Conyngesburgh, John de, vicar of 
 
 Kirkham, 39. 
 Conyngesheved. See Conishead. 
 Cookham, Cokham, and Bray, 
 
 Braye [co. Berks], seven 
 
 hundreds of, 103. 
 Coombe, Combe [co. Hants], Robert 
 
 vicar of, 33. 
 Corf, Richard de, vicar of Sopley, 
 
 33. 
 Corfe Castle, Corfe [co. Dorset], 
 
 letters close dated at, 143. 
 Coringham. See Corringham. 
 Cork, Richard de, merchant of 
 
 Irelemd, 3^ 12. 
 Corleye, William de, chaplain, 22, 
 
 26. 
 Cornhertli, Robert de, 19. 
 Comliull, Stephen de, merchant of 
 
 London, 11. 
 Cornhus, Godfrey de, merchant of 
 
 Louvain, 2. 
 Cornle [co. l-Tants ?], parson of. See 
 
 Comlo, Thomas de. 
 Comic, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Cornle, 34, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 421 
 
 Comubia, Edmund de, 67, 69, 75, 
 
 138. 141. 
 , .... son of Richard de, 
 
 72. 
 Elizabeth (de Brumpton), 
 
 wife of Edmund de, 138. 
 Geoffrey de, 114, 119, 139, 
 
 143. 
 , Joan wife of Richard de, 
 
 72. 
 Margaret (de Mortuo Mari) 
 
 wife of Geoffrey de, 139. 
 Philip de, archdeacon of 
 
 Winchester, 39. 
 Cornwall, 148, 153. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 110, 
 
 143. 
 , earl of. See^ Edmund ; 
 
 Gavaston, Peter de. 
 
 respite of aid in, 81, 85. 
 
 sheriff of, 16, 18, 21, 22, 
 
 42-46, 49, 52, 60-62, 152. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 25, 27. 
 Corringham, Corin^am [co. Lin- 
 coln], John vicar of, 56, 62. 
 Corston [co. Wilts], parson of chapel 
 
 of. See Jonkyn, John. 
 Gorton, Henry de, parson of Bum- 
 ham, 58, 63. 
 Cor3rton, Curiton [co. Devon], 
 
 Jordan, parson of, 56. 
 Cosyn, Peter, merchant of London, 
 
 7, 14. 
 Cotenne, Coppe, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 3, 4, 12. 
 Coterel, GteofErey, chaplain, 21. 
 WiUiam, parson of chapel of 
 
 St. John the Baptist, Shank- 
 
 lin, 24. 
 Cotes. <Siee Coates, Coats. 
 Cotes, Geoffrey de, parson of Little 
 
 Coats, 54, 61. 
 Gotham, Cotun near • Houton, co. 
 
 Nottingham, 146. 
 Cotinghom. See Cottingham. 
 Cotinton. See Coddington. 
 Cottingham Cotingham [co. York], 
 
 manor of, 102. 
 Cottingwith, West, Westcottyng- 
 
 wyth, CO. York, 71. 
 Cotton, John de, chaplain, 58. 
 Cotun. See Gotham. 
 Cotun, Robert son of WiUiam son of 
 
 Roger de, 146. 
 Cotyn, Isabel, of Claverdon, 149. 
 
 , John, of Claverdon, 149. 
 
 , Margaret sister of Isabel, 
 
 149. 
 Cotyngton. iSfefe Coddington. 
 
 Coudray, Thomas, Thomafl de, 79, 
 
 125. 
 Coulsdon, Colesdon [co. Surrey], 
 
 parson of. See Callandi, 
 
 Peter. 
 Council, the king's, 2, 11. 
 Coury, William de, parson of North 
 
 Perrott, 48. 
 
 Cf. Curry. 
 
 Cove, John de, 90. 
 
 Cove near Reydon, Eufemia wife of 
 
 William son of WiOiam de, 
 
 145. 
 , WilUam son of William de, 
 
 145. 
 Cove, South, Cove near Reydon, co. 
 
 Suffolk, 145. 
 Coventry [co. Warwick], prior of, 
 
 25, 47. 
 Coventry and Lichfield, bishop of. 
 
 See Langton, Walter de. 
 Cowame, Coweme, Little [co. 
 
 Hereford], Robert parson 
 
 of, 59. 
 Coxwold, CO. York, Newburgh priory 
 
 in, 32. 
 Cradley, Creddeleye [co. Hereford], 
 
 parson of. See Gare, William 
 
 de la. 
 Crakestanes, John de, 147. 
 Crauleye. See Crawley. 
 Crauncewik, Joan wife of WiUiain 
 
 de, 153. 
 Craweden. See Croydon. 
 Crawley, Crauleye [co. Hants], par- 
 son of. See Ely, Nicholas de. 
 Cray, St. Paul's, Paulsmes Craye, 
 
 CO. Kent, 67. 
 Craye, WilUam de, 67, 85, 101. 
 Creckelade. See Cricklade. 
 Creddeleye. See Cradley. 
 Credeleye, Richard de, vicar of the 
 
 church of Hereford, 25, 52. 
 Crediton, Crideton, Cridinton, 
 
 Orydinton [co. Devon], Holy 
 
 Cross, canons of. See Cherle- 
 
 ton, Roger de ; Soardeburgh, 
 
 Robert de. 
 ., ... ., prebendary of. See 
 
 Chaumberlesm, WUliam le. 
 . , ..... precentor of. See 
 
 MoUond, Walter de. 
 . , treasm'er of. See Paz, 
 
 Richard. 
 
 , vicars of, named, 45. 
 
 . , parson of. See Cobbelegh, 
 
 Peter de. 
 Creed, St. Creed [oo. Cornwall], 
 
 parson of. See Trellyner, 
 
 Andrew de. 
 
422 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Crepping, Alan de, canon of Here- 
 ford, 29. 
 parson of Beetley, 20, 
 
 29, 60. 
 of Qranston and 
 
 Talbenny, 29. 
 , , of Mancrof t St. 
 
 Peter, Norwich, 26, 60. 
 , Robert de, parson of 
 
 Southorpe, 64. 
 Creshampton. See Carshalton. 
 Cressy, John de, parson of Longford, 
 
 68, 74. 
 Cricket Malherbe, Cruket Malherbe 
 
 [go. Somerset], parson of. See 
 
 Man, William. 
 Cricklade, Creckelade [co. WUts], 
 
 prior of St. John's hospital, 
 
 40. 
 Crideton, Cridinton. See Oediton. 
 Criketot, William de, 17. 
 Crispyng, Robert, of Happisburgb, 
 
 156. 
 Croft, Crofte [co. Hereford], 33. 
 [co. York], letters close 
 
 dated at, 67, 86. 
 Croft, Avioe wife of Peter de, 123. 
 
 Peter de, 123. 
 
 Crokedayk, Crokedaik, Croketayk, 
 
 Adam de, justice in co. 
 
 Derby, 68, 74. 
 , .... in CO. Lancaster, 
 
 66, 70, 72, 7S, 78. 
 , .... in Northumber- 
 land, 67. 
 , .... in Westmore- 
 land, 70, 72, 75, 77. 
 Crome, Simon de, collector of aid 
 
 in CO. Worcester, 80. 
 Cromwell, Crowmbwell, Crumbe- 
 
 well, Crumbwell, Crumwell, 
 
 John de, 85, 89, 92, 117, 124. 
 Crbpenhale. See Grappenhall. 
 Cropthome, Croppethom [co. 
 
 Worcester], Michael parson 
 
 of, 56. 
 Croupes, Crupes, Richard de, 85. 
 , collector of aid in 
 
 CO. Gloucester, 79. 
 Crowan, St. Crewenna [co. Corn- 
 wall], parson of. See Tewkea- 
 
 biuy, abbot of. 
 
 , Reginald vicar of, 66. 
 
 Crowmbwell. See Cromwell. 
 Croxby [co. Lincoln], parson of. See 
 
 Pakeslo, Richard de. 
 Croxton [co. Lincoln], Edward 
 
 parson of, 39. 
 Kerrial [oo. Leicester], abbot 
 
 of, 163. 
 
 Croxton — cont. 
 
 [Kerrial co. Leicester], 
 
 letters close dated at, 84, 86. 
 , South, Suthcroxton, co. 
 
 Leicester, 153. 
 , baUiff s and court of, 
 
 162. 
 Croxton, Roger de, parson of 
 
 Sturton, 54. 
 Croydon, Craweden [co. Cambridge], 
 
 letters close dated at, 83. 
 
 Croyndon, co. Surrey, 154. 
 
 Cruce, la Croye, Furoua de, 3. 
 Robert de, parson of 
 
 Kettlethorpe, 32. 
 Cruddeworthe. See Curdworth. 
 Cruket. See Cricket. 
 Crumbewell> Crumbwell, Crumwell. 
 
 See Cromwell. 
 Crupes. See Croupes. 
 Crydington, WiUiam de, parson of 
 
 Michaelstow, 56. 
 Crydinton. See Crediton. 
 Cubert, St. Cuthbert [oo. Cornwall], 
 
 Roger vicar of, 30. 
 Cubberleye. See Coberley. 
 Cubledyk, Alexander son of Roger 
 
 de, 77. 
 
 Roger de, 77. 
 
 Ouddington, Codynton, co. Bucking- 
 ham, 69. 
 Cudelington, Cudelyngton. See 
 
 KidUngton. 
 Cudham, Codeham [co. Kent], 
 
 parson of. See Wretton, 
 
 Geoffrey de. 
 Culiford. See Coliforde. 
 Culmington, Culmynton [co. Salop], 
 
 parson of. See Leye, Roger 
 
 de. 
 Culross [Perthshire], letters dose 
 
 dated at, 93. 
 Cumbe. See Combe. 
 Cumbe, James de, parson of St. 
 
 Stephen, Exeter, 44. 
 
 John de, 40. 
 
 Cumberland, 164. 
 
 collectors of scutage in, 123. 
 
 , sheriff of, 17, 39, 145. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 27. 
 Cimoy, Everard de, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, 6, 13. 
 Cuneo, Frederick de, meroliant of 
 
 Piaoenza, 3, 
 Curdworth, Cruddeworthe [oo. War- 
 wick], William vicar of, 56. 
 Curiton. See Coryton. 
 Curry, Walter de, rebel, 101. 
 Cf. Coury. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 423 
 
 Curry Malet, Cury Malet [oo. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Fointz, 
 Nicholaa. 
 
 Rivell, Cury Rivel [co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 Sumersete, Henry de. 
 
 Curteney, Henry de, 106. 
 
 Hugh de, 84, 88. 
 
 Cury. See Curry. 
 
 Cusshun, William son of Roger, of 
 Hardingham, 69, 70. 
 
 Cynnock. See Chinnock. 
 
 Cyrenoestre. See Cirencester. 
 
 C§rrencestre, Thomas de, 88. 
 
 C^^mecestre. See Cirencester. 
 
 Dfile, John de la, 20. 
 
 Dalenzun, WUliam, 90. 
 
 Dalston, co. Cumberland, 145. 
 
 .„...., bailiffs and court of the 
 bishop of Carlisle at, 145. 
 
 Dalton, Roger de, vicar of Bametby 
 le Wold, 32. 
 
 William de, parson of 
 
 Binbrook, 32. 
 
 Damary, Richard, bailiff of Whittle- 
 wood, 103. 
 
 Dane, Thomas de la, pcu^son of 
 Hampton Bishop, 25, 51. 
 
 Danyel, Lucy wife of William, 68, 
 
 71, 76, 77. 
 William, 68, 71, 76, 77, 
 
 Dapy, Dionysia, of Cuddington, 69. 
 Isabel, of Cuddington, 69. 
 
 Darcy, Joan wife of Robert, 98. 
 
 , Robert, 98, 101. 
 
 Dartmouth, Dertemuth [co. Devon], 
 port of, 104. I 
 
 Darjmgton. See Barrington. 
 
 Dassett. See Avon Dassett. 
 
 Daubenay, Ralph, parson of 
 Broughton, 33, 63. 
 
 „ Cf. Albiniaco. 
 
 Daudele. See Audeleye. 
 
 Daimtsey, Daunteseye [co. Wilts], 
 parson of. See Hulle, John. 
 
 Daventry, Daventre, co. Northamp- 
 ton, prior of, 25, 44. 
 
 Davy, Robert son of Walter, 146. 
 
 Dayncurt. See Eynecourt. 
 
 Debenham, co. Suffolk, 66, 70, 77. 
 Debts, letters of respite of, 94^95. 
 Deen, Dene, Elizabeth (de Gatton) 
 
 wife of William de, 127. 
 
 , Peter de, 19. 
 
 William de, 127. 
 
 Deerhurst, Derehurst [co. Wor- 
 cester], prior of St. Denis, 28, 
 
 59. 
 Dego. See Dogo. 
 Dembleby, Dembelby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Venur, 
 
 Robert le. 
 Dene. See Deen. 
 Denum, John de, 67. 
 Derby, prebendary of. See Napton, 
 
 Mias de. 
 Derby, county of, collector of aid 
 
 in. See Brayllesford, Henry 
 
 de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 108, 111, 113, 117, 118, 
 
 129. 
 justices in. See Crokedayk, 
 
 Adam de ; Sutton, Henry de. 
 respites of aid in, 83, 85, 
 
 90-94. 
 sheriff of, 8, 16-20, 41, 53, 
 
 62-64, 79, 80. 
 , taxors and collectors of 
 
 the twelfth in, 24, 26, 27. 
 Derehurst. See Deerhurst. 
 Dermal. See Dormal. 
 Demeford, Robert de, vicar of 
 
 North Petherton, 42. 
 Dersete, Little. See Avon Dassett, 
 Dertemuth. See Dartmouth. 
 Des. See Fencotes. 
 Descales. See Scales. 
 Despenser, Eleanor wife of Hugh le, 
 
 the younger, 156. 
 
 Hughle, 81, 82, 93. 
 
 ,. justice of the forest 
 
 south of Trent, 103. 
 
 , the elder, 115, 134. 
 
 , the younger, 156. 
 
 Devon, collectors of soutage in, 
 
 105^108, 112, 116, 118, 119, 
 
 122, 124, 139, 143. 
 ,....., justices in. See Stanton, 
 
 Hervey de ; Suthcote, Roger 
 
 de. 
 .,...., respites of aid in, 80, 81, 
 
 83, 84, 86, 88-94. 
 sheriff of, 16, 21, 22, 40-53, 
 
 59, 62-64, 145, 146. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 24, 25, 27. , . 
 Devyses, Philip de,' parson of St. 
 
 Peter's, Marlborough, 37. 
 
424 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Dewohuroh [Much 7], DoweBtchiioh 
 
 [oo. Hereford], William vicar 
 
 of, 35. 
 Dioleburgh, Dyoleburgh, Roger de, 
 
 olerk, 21. 
 
 William de, olerk, 21. 
 
 Diddlebury, oo. Salop, Middlehope 
 
 in, 75. 
 Didesham. See Dittisham. 
 Didmarton, Dudmerton [co. Glou- 
 cester], parson of. See 
 
 Weston, William de. 
 Diere, Diene, de Eyre, de Byrre, 
 
 Giles de, merchant of Cam- 
 
 brai, S, 13. 
 , Peter, merchant of Paris, 2, 
 
 4, 12, 13. 
 Dikelebury, Henry de, parson of 
 
 Shelsley, 47. 
 Dilewe. See DUwyn. 
 Dilington, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Combe Florey, 58. 
 Dilwyn, Dilewe, Dylewe [co. Here- 
 ford], Robert vicar of, ^6, 29, 
 
 60. 
 Dinant. See Dynham. 
 Dinas, Dynas [co. Brecon], castle of, 
 
 99, 100. 
 , Dynas in Cemmays, Kem- 
 
 meys in West Wales [co. 
 
 Pembroke], parson of. See 
 
 TredjTi, Robert de. 
 
 Robert vicar of, 34. 
 
 Dinedor, Dounre [oo. Hereford], 
 
 parson of. See Monte Gomery, 
 
 Stephen de. 
 Dinsley. See Temple Dinsley. 
 Ditchingham. Dychingham [co. 
 
 Norfolk], parson of. See 
 
 Becoles, William de. 
 Dittisham, Didesham [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Wymund- 
 
 ham, William de. 
 Ditton, Henry de, warenner of 
 
 Dover, 104. 
 , William de, parson of Taw- 
 stock, 44. 
 Dodbrook, Dodebrok [co. Devon], 
 
 chapel of St. Mary Magdalene, 
 
 parson of. See Overton, 
 
 Ralph de. 
 Doddeleye. See Dudley. 
 Doddeleyo, Robert de, vicar of 
 
 Doveridge, 36. 
 Dodebrok. See Dodbrook. 
 Dodford, Dodeford fin Bromsgrove, 
 
 CO. Worcester |, prior of, 36, 06. 
 Dodington, oo. Somerset, lierners- 
 
 worth, Bemardesworthy in, 
 
 Doget, Peter, parson of Stratford, 
 
 29, 60. 
 
 Cf. Doucet. 
 
 Dogo, Dego, Rodulph, Ridolph de, 
 
 merchant of Florence, 3, 4. 
 Dokesworth, John de, 112. 
 Donekeswell. See Dunkeswell. 
 Donestaple. See Dunfitable. 
 Donewyco, John de, 20. 
 Donham, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Avington, 48. 
 Donington, Donynton [co. Salop], 
 
 Richard parson of, 38. 
 Donneweton, Nicholas de, merchant 
 
 of Chichester, 10. 
 
 Cf. Djmyeton. 
 
 Donyatt, Dunyate [co. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See Wethergrave, 
 
 Nicholas de. 
 Donynton. See Donington. 
 Doo, Ralph, parson of Stoke Rivers, 
 
 47. 
 Dorchester, Dorkecestre [co. Dorset], 
 
 merchant of, named, 9, 15. 
 
 [oo. Oxford], abbot of, 24. 
 
 Dore, CO. Hereford, Hugh abbot of, 
 
 26, 53. 
 Doreward, Agnes wife of John, 151. 
 
 John, 151. 
 
 Dorkoestre, Dorkecestre. See Dor- 
 chester. 
 Dorking, Dorkingg [co. Surrey], 
 
 merchants of, named, 4. 
 Dorking, Dorkingge, John de, 
 
 merchant of Dorking, 4. 
 , merchant of London, 
 
 9, 16. 
 Dormal, Dermal, Walter de, 
 
 merchant of Louvain, 6, 13. 
 Dormynton, WiUiam de, chaplain, 
 
 33. 
 Dorset, county of, 65. 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 MUleburne, John de. 
 collectors of soutage in, 105, 
 
 107, 108, 111, 112, 116, 118, 
 
 122, 123. 126, 129, 137, 138, 
 
 140. 
 , respites of aid in, 82-84, 86, 
 
 89, 91, 92. 
 
 , .... of debts in, 95. 
 
 , sheriff of, 16, 18, 20, 39-46, 
 
 49, 51, 80, 129. 
 taxors and collectors of tlie 
 
 twelfth in, 22-24. 26. 
 Dorstone, oo. Hereford, Snodhill, 
 
 SnodhuU in, 27. 
 Douoet, Peter, parson of Avening, 
 
 40. 
 C/. Dogot. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 425 
 
 Dounbrigg, Master Welter de, 20. 
 Doune, William de la, 18. 
 parson of Washing- 
 
 borou^ and Reepham, 24. 
 Dovineslond, Peter de, 48. 
 
 parson of Lezant, 49. 
 
 Dounre. See Dinedor. 
 Dounstiwe, William de, chaplain, 21. 
 Douve, John, 146. 
 DouvelDrigg. See Doveridge. 
 Dovedale, Duvedale, John de, 89, 
 
 93. 
 Dover [co. Kent], constable of castle 
 
 of. iSee Kendale, Robert de. 
 
 letters close dated at, 11. 
 
 merchant of, named, 9, 15. 
 
 warenners of. See Arcaud, 
 
 Nicholas ; Ditton, Henry de. 
 Doverdale [co. Worcester], parson 
 
 of. See Hodjmton, Richard 
 
 de. 
 Doveridge, Douvebrigg [co. Derby], 
 
 vicar of. See Doddeleye, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Dowestchirch. See Dewchurch. 
 Dowlish Wake, Estdemeliz [co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 
 Venur, Robert le. 
 Down, West, Westdime [co.. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Wells, prior of 
 
 St. John's hospital. 
 Draper, Simon le, merchant of 
 
 Winchester, 9, 15. 
 TyxBtK [co. York], manor of, 94. 
 prior of, parson of Saltby, 
 
 Swinstead and Rasen Drax, 
 
 28, 59. 
 Draj^on [co. Oxford] ? Drejrford, 
 
 parson of. See Quappelade, 
 
 Alexander de. 
 , [Fenny, co. Leicester !], 
 
 Nicholas parson of, 31. 
 Dreyford. See Drayton ? 
 Droitvidch, Wichium [co.. Worcester], 
 
 39. 
 Witton, Wytton St. Peter 
 
 in, 30. 
 , vicar of. See Rough- 
 shine, John. 
 Drokenesford, John de, J. de, 17, 80. 
 , bishop of Bath and 
 
 Wells, 117, 149. 
 , . . . . , . . . . , bailiffs and 
 
 com-t of, at Wells, 155. 
 Dpiere, Peter de la, chaplain, 30. 
 Drusset, Simon, merchant of 
 
 Malines, 10. 
 Dudley, Doddeleye [co. Worcester], 
 
 prior of, 49. 
 Dudmerton. See Didmarton. 
 
 Duffleld, Duffeld [co. Derby], parson 
 
 of. See Lavinton, Ralph de. 
 Duloe, Dulo [co. Cornwall], Gilbert 
 
 vicar of, 28, 46. 
 Dundee [Forfarshire], letters close 
 
 dated at, 92. 
 Dunestapel. See Dunstable. 
 Dunfermline [Fifeshire], letters close 
 
 dated at, 72, 73, 92, 93, 97. 
 Dunham, co. Nottingham, 151. 
 Dunham, Joel de, parson of 
 
 Somerby, 54, 61. 
 
 See Magna Dunham. 
 
 Dunkerton [co. Somerset], parson 
 
 of. See Wodeford, Henry de. 
 Dunkeswell, Donekeswell, co. Devon, 
 
 abbot and convent of, 24. 
 Dunolmia, Henry de, 18. 
 
 Of. Duram. . 
 
 Dxinstable, Donestaple, Dunestapel, 
 
 Dunstapel, Dunstaple, Dun- 
 
 staplia [co. Bedford], 9. 
 , merchants of, named, 2, 6, 
 
 8, 12-14. 
 
 Dunstaplia, Henry de, merchant, 
 
 9, 15. 
 
 , John de, merchant of Win- 
 chester, 7, 14. 
 Dunston [co. Lincoln], manor of, 98. 
 Duny, William, parson of Malpas, 
 
 53, 
 Dunyate. See Donyatt. 
 Duram, William, of Stogursey, 147. 
 
 Of. Dimolmia. 
 
 Durand, Robert, of Lincoln, parson 
 
 of Sotby, 36. 
 Durant, Durount, John son of 
 
 John, 6. 
 , merchant of Dun- 
 stable, 13. 
 Durborough, Dureburgh [in 
 Stogursey], co. Somerset, 147. 
 Durdent, Richard, 68. 
 Dureburgh. See Durborough. 
 Durham, bishopric of, voidance of, 
 102. 
 
 diocese of, prelati and 
 
 clergy of, 39. 
 Durount. See Durant. 
 Duschaunt, Richard, vicar of 
 Crediton, 45. 
 
 , Wymund, vicar of Crediton, 
 
 45. 
 Dushing, John, chaplain, 21. 
 Duston, CO. Northampton, 148. 
 Duvedale. See Dovedale. 
 Dychingham. See Ditchingham. 
 Dycleburgh. See Dicleburgh. 
 Dylewe. See Dilwyn. 
 Dynant. See Dynham. 
 
426 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Djrnos. See Dinas. 
 
 Dynesle. Sea Temple Dinsloy. 
 
 Dynham, Dinant, Dynant, Joceus 
 
 de, 124, 143. 
 John son of Jooeus de, 124, 
 
 143. 
 Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Middle Chinnook and Mer- 
 
 wod, 57. 
 Dynyeton, Edmund de, parson of 
 
 Catthorp, 34. 
 
 Cf. Donneweton. 
 
 Dysedeoroft, co. Devon, 146. 
 
 Earls Barton. See Barton. 
 Easby, co. York, St. Agatha's 
 
 abbey in, 24. 
 Eastnor, Estenovere [oo. Hereford], 
 
 Henry parson of, 35. 
 Easton, Eston [co. Hants], parson 
 
 of. See Boghedenne, Henry 
 
 de. 
 in Gordano, Eston, co. 
 
 Somerset, vicar of. See Keu, 
 
 John le. 
 Eau Withington. See E-withington. 
 Ebernent. See Abemant. 
 Eboraco, Ralph de, canon of SaUs- 
 
 bury, 41. 
 Ecoleshall, Eccleshale, Eccleshalte 
 
 [co. Stafford], parson of. See 
 
 !N'apton, Elias de. 
 Eocleston [co. Chester], parson of. 
 
 See Venables, John de. 
 Eckington, Ekynton [co. Worcester], 
 
 John parson of, 47. 
 Edelmeton. See Edmonton. 
 Edeslegh. See Iddesleigh. 
 Edinburgh [Edinburghshire], letters 
 
 close dated at, 68, 89. 
 Edmerston, Edmereston [in Mod- 
 bury], CO. Devon, fee in, 97. 
 Edmondthorpe, Thorpedmor [oo. 
 
 Leicester], parson of. See 
 
 Sadington, John de. 
 Edmonton, Edelmeton [oo. Middle- 
 sex], manor of, 94. 
 Edmund earl of Cornwall, 94. 
 
 Edmund, Peter son of, de Kyllum, 
 72. 
 
 Richard son of, de Binham, 
 
 merchant of Binham, 5, 13. 
 
 Edrioh, Walter, vicar of Stratton 
 St. Margarets, 57. 
 
 Edward I, kmg, devotion of, to 
 St. Denis, 28, 59. 
 
 , his consorts. See Eleanor ; 
 
 Margaret. 
 , his daughter. See Eliza- 
 beth. 
 
 Edward [II], prince of Wales and 
 earl of Chester, 66, 82, 84, 85, 
 87, 88, 89, 91, 92, 95. 
 
 the king's son, 22. 
 
 Edward II, his butler. See Walde- 
 shef, Walter. 
 
 , his consort. See Isabel. 
 
 his nurse. See Leygrave, 
 
 Alice de. 
 
 Edwordstone, Edwardeston [co. Suf- 
 folk], 95. 
 
 Edwinstow, co. Nottingham, Clip- 
 stone in, 122, 123, 142. 
 
 Egleshale, John de, 100. 
 
 Egloshayle, Eglosheyl [co. ComwaU], 
 parson of. See Blund, Adam 
 le. 
 
 Eglos Ros, Eglosros. See FUleigh. 
 
 Eglosselans [co. Cornwall], Thomas 
 vicar of St. Stephen's church, 
 56. 
 
 Eigne, Syene [co. Hereford], "pre- 
 bendary of. See Sancto 
 Omero, Thomas de. 
 
 Eilmundeston. See Ehnstone Hard- 
 wicke. 
 
 Ekynton. See Eckington. 
 
 Elboeuf, Wellebof, Wdlebuf [France, 
 dep. Somme], merchant of, 
 9, 15. 
 
 Elohy, Simon de, merchant of 
 Louvain, 6, 13. 
 
 Eldwyne, Mary wife of Roger, 150. 
 
 Roger, 160. 
 
 Eleanor, queen, executors of will of, 
 140. 
 
 Elgin in Moray [Elginshire], letters 
 close dated at, 91. 
 
 Eling, Elyngge, oo. Hant«, vicar oL 
 See Barre, Robert de la. 
 
 Elizabeth countess of Hereford and 
 Essex, the king's daughter, 
 83. 
 
 Ellaatone, Etheaston [oo. Stafford], 
 fee in, 96. 
 
 , , Stanton, Staunton in, 96. 
 
 Ellerton [oo. York, E.R.], 70. 
 
 prior of, 71. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 427 
 
 Ellerton, John de, 67. 
 
 Ellesden. See Elsdon. 
 
 Elm, Elme [co. Somerset], parson of. 
 See Scarlet, Robert. 
 
 Elmdon, Elmedon [eo. Warwick], 
 parson of. See Whitaker, 
 Edmimd de. 
 
 Elme. See Elm. 
 
 Elmedon. See Elmdon. 
 
 Elmelegh, Elmeleye. See Elmley 
 Lovett. 
 
 Elmeswell. See Hemswell. 
 
 Elmley Lovett, Elmelegh, Elme- 
 leye Lovet, CO. Worcester, 
 147. 
 
 parson of. See Sturton, 
 
 Richard de. 
 
 Elmstone Hardwicke [cos. Glou- 
 cester and Worcester] 1 Eil- 
 mimdeston, vicar of chapel of. 
 iSee Burgeis, John. 
 
 Elsdon, EUesden [co. Northumber- 
 land], parson of. See Nevill, 
 Thomas de. 
 
 Eltham [co. Kent], letters close 
 dated at, 145. 
 
 Ely [co. Cambridge], bishop of. See 
 Luda, William de. 
 
 Ely, Nicholas de, parson of Crawley, 
 40. 
 
 Elyngge. See Ehng. 
 
 Emperere, Emprere, John le, mer- 
 chant of Almain, 4, 13. 
 
 Empshott, Imbeshute [co. Hants], 
 Hugh vicar of, 46. 
 
 Endellion. See St. Endellion. 
 
 Enedford. See Enford. 
 
 Enefeld, fienry de, 118. 
 
 John son of Henry de, 118. 
 
 Enford, Enedford [co. Wilts], Henry 
 vicar of, 56. 
 
 [eo. Wilts] ? Enneford, Alex- 
 ander parson of, 62. 
 
 Engayne, Jolm, John de, 38, 70, 82, 
 87, 91, 92, 118, 141. 
 
 Englefield, Englefeld, cantred of 
 [CO. Flint], 27. 
 
 Engleys, Lengleys, Edward le, vicar 
 of Bovey Tracey, 28. 
 
 , Hugh, parson of Tallaton, 
 
 28. 
 
 , John le, merchant of 
 
 Louvain, 2, 12. 
 
 , Richard le, of Rochester, 
 
 10, 15. 
 
 , Robert le, 77. 
 
 Enneford. See Enford ? 
 
 Epworth, Eppeworth [co. Lincoln], 
 parson of. See Notingham, 
 William de. 
 
 Ercedeken, Thomas le, of Bodwen, 
 
 152. 
 Erchefonte. See Urchfont. 
 Erdbury. See Arbury. 
 Erdynton. See Yamton. 
 Erghest, Lutekin de, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 11. 
 Erman, William, chaplain, 21. 
 Ernesoumbe. See Yamscombe. 
 Erpingham, Erpyngham, North, 
 
 hundred of, 103. 
 , South, Suth, hundred of, 
 
 103. 
 Erth, Robert de, parson of Hittes- 
 
 leigh, 31. 
 Ese. See Hayes. 
 Esemunde. See Osemund. 
 Espine, Richard del, parson of 
 Seavington St. Michael, 48. 
 Esse, Heiiry de, canon of St. Mary's 
 
 church, Sahsbury, 24. 
 
 , Robert de, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Esseby, Alexander de, chaplain, 22, 
 
 26. 
 
 Cf. Assheby. 
 
 Essex, county of, 17. 
 
 , collector of aid in. See 
 
 Bassingburn, John de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-108, 110-112, 114-118, 
 
 120, 122, 125, 127-129, 135- 
 
 139, 141. See also Huberd, 
 
 John ; Tany, John de ; 
 
 Waneton, William de. 
 , earl of. See Bohun, 
 
 Humphrey de. 
 justices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Spigurnel, 
 
 Henry. 
 , respites of aid in, 80-87, 
 
 89—93 
 sheriff of, 8, 17-20, 40, 41, 
 
 46, 52, 60, 79, 84, 95. 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23. 
 Bssexia, WiUiam de, clerk, 20. 
 Esshe. See Saltash ? 
 Essowe, Grerard de, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 11. 
 Est Bocland. See Buckland. 
 Estcot, Hugh de, collector of aid in 
 
 Wilts, 79. 
 Est Cynnok. See Chinnock, East. 
 Estdemeliz. See DowUsh Wake. 
 Estenovere. See Eastnor. 
 Esterkele. iSee Keal, East. 
 Esthalle; See Asthall. 
 Eston. See Easton. 
 Estrop [co. Oxford ?], Richard 
 
 parson of, 57. 
 
428 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Est Shetesford. See Ashford. 
 
 Est Sture. See Stour, East. 
 
 Est Thornton. See Thornton. 
 
 Est Worldham. See Worldham. 
 
 Etheaston. See Ellastone. 
 
 Ethesdon. See Ashendon. 
 
 Eton, Eton by Windsor [oo. Buck- 
 ingham], 98, 99. 
 
 parson of. See Holt, Thomas 
 
 de. 
 
 See Nuneaton. 
 
 Eton, William de, parson of 
 Chilton Cantelo, 49. 
 
 Euthy, Thomas de, vicar of St. 
 Veep, 31. 
 
 Evercreech, Evercriohe [co. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Wells, 
 prior of St. John's hospital. 
 
 Everdon, Philip de, 49. 
 
 Everesley, Eversley. See Yearsley. 
 
 Everyngham, Adam de, 119, 139. 
 
 , .... son of Robert de, 108. 
 
 Robert de, 108. 
 
 Evesham [co. Worcester], merchant 
 of, named, 10. 
 
 Evysham, John de, vicar of Crediton, 
 45. 
 
 Ewell, William de, canon of St. 
 Paul's, London, 24, 44. 
 
 Ewer, Robert le, 99. 
 
 Ewithington, Ewithenton. [Eau 
 Withington in Withington, 
 CO. Hereford], prebendary of. 
 See GeneviU, Nicholas de. 
 
 Ewyas Harold, Ewyas [co. Here- 
 ford], prior of, 29. 
 
 Excestre. See Exonia. 
 
 Exchequer, bill of, 59. 
 
 certificate of, 127.' 
 
 , treasurer and barons of, 
 
 81, 95, 124, 129, 133, 135, 
 138. 
 
 and chamberlain of, 
 
 142. 
 
 writs of, 27, 102. 
 
 Exeter [co. Devon], bishop of. See 
 Bytton, Thomas de ; Staple- 
 ton, Walter de. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 42. 
 
 St. Kerran, St. Kerrian, 
 
 William vicar of, 55. 
 
 , St. Paul's church, parson 
 
 of. See Germeyn, Adam. 
 
 , St. Peter's church, canon 
 
 of. See Sancta Elena, Wil- 
 liam de. 
 
 , . . . . , dean and chapter of, 
 
 24. 42. 
 
 St. Stephen's church, par- 
 son of. See Cumbe, James de. 
 
 Exford [oo. Somerset], parson of. 
 
 See Stokes, WilUam de. 
 Exmouth, Exmuth [co. Devon], 
 
 port of, 104. 
 Exonia, Excestre, Philip de, arch- 
 deacon of Barnstaple, 43. 
 Thomas de, parson of Over 
 
 Compton, 36. 
 Exton, John de, parson of Afton, 44. 
 Eyleston, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Barkston, 42. 
 Ejmecourt, de, Daynourt, Edmund, 
 
 117. 
 
 bailiffs of, 155. 
 
 Eynsham, Eynesham [co. Oxford], 
 
 abbot of, 24, 44. 
 
 Simon vicar of, 57. 
 
 Eyre, Eyrre. See Diere. 
 Eyton, Peter son of Peter de, 89. 
 
 Fago, Gerricus de, proctor of Peter 
 
 parson of Hanbury, 39. 
 Fairs, 1-8, 104. 
 Faldingworth, Faldyngwortli [co. 
 
 Lincoln], parson Of. See 
 
 Nevill, Robert de. 
 Farentino, Andrew de, 20. 
 Farewell, Fayrwell [co. Stafiord], 
 
 prioress of, 51. 
 Farham, Geoffrey de, 19. 
 
 Simon de, 19. 
 
 Farlegh. See Monkton Farleigh. 
 Farlington, Ferlington [co. Hauits], 
 
 parson of. See Sturton, 
 
 Eudo de. 
 Fauoumberge, Walter de, 117. 
 Fauwy. See Fowey. 
 Fayremere, Robert de. parson of 
 
 Rotherfield Grays, 37. 
 Fayrwell. See Farewell. 
 F6oamp [France, dep. Seine 
 
 Infdrieure], merchant of, 
 
 named, 10. 
 Fees, lay, of ecclesiastics, restitution 
 
 of, 17-22. 
 Fokesby, Eva de, 155. 
 Felstede, Walter de, olerk, 19. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 429 
 
 Felton, Hawis wife of Robert de, 
 
 68. 
 
 John son of Robert de, 68. 
 
 son of William de, 68, 
 
 70. 
 
 , Robert de, 68. 
 
 William de, 68, 70. 
 
 Fenarist, Fennarist, Fennerist, Her- 
 man, merchant of Almain, 
 
 8, 15. 
 
 , merchant of Thorpin- 
 
 ,viae, 11. 
 John, merchant of Almain, 
 
 8, 15. 
 Fenby, oo. Lincoln, 100. 
 Fencote, Fencotes, Little [ia Kirk- 
 
 by Fleetham], co. York, 71, 
 
 74, 
 Fencotes, William de, William Des, 
 
 71, 74. 
 Feniton, Fyneton [co. Devon], 97. 
 
 GreofErey parson of, 43. 
 
 Fennarist. See Fenarist. 
 
 Fenne, Walter de, parson of 
 
 Quadring, 37. 
 Fennerist. See Fenarist. 
 Fenny Drayton. See Drayton. 
 Ferariis, Ferrariis, Gilbert de, parson 
 
 of Rame, 55. 
 
 John de, 79, 87, 88, 90. 
 
 , constable of the king's 
 
 army, 139. 
 
 WiUiam de, 121. 
 
 Feriby, Simon de, parson of Healing, 
 
 54, 61. 
 FerUngton. See Farlington. 
 FeDrariis. See Ferariis. 
 Ferre, Guy, 22. 
 
 Otto, 99. 
 
 Ferries, 103. 
 
 Fesamit, Alice wife of William, 155. 
 
 ....... WiUiam, 155. 
 
 Fevre, Fevere, Alice wife of 
 
 Andrew le, 149. 
 
 Andrew le, of Sileham, 149. 
 
 John le, of Ash, 72. 
 
 Fienles, John son of William de, 115. 
 
 WiUiam de, 115. 
 
 Fifehyde. See Fyfield. 
 
 FiUeigh, Eglosros, Eglos Ros [co. 
 
 ComwaU], fee in, 97. 
 ., parson of. See Coliforde, 
 
 Richard de. 
 FUton [co. Gloucester], parson of. 
 
 See Wyz, Nicholas de. 
 Fiach, Fink, Amald, merchant of 
 
 Biervliet, 9, 15. 
 Finchingfleld, Fynchingfeld [co. 
 
 Essex], 100. 
 Finegal. See FinghalL 
 
 Finet, Fynet, Adorn, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, 9, 16. 
 FinghaU, Finegal, co. York, 146. 
 Fink. See Finch. 
 Firsby, Friseby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 Nicholas parson of, 54. 
 Fishacre, Giles de, 88. 
 Fishere, WiUiam le, merchant of 
 
 Dunstable, 8, 14. 
 Fiskerton [in RoUeston], co. Notting- 
 ham, bailiffs and court of, 
 
 155. 
 Fitz Alan, son of Alan, Edmund, 
 
 earl of Arundel, 125, 130. 
 , .... son of Richard, earl 
 
 of Arundel, 114, 119. 
 , Richard, earl of Arundel, 
 
 114, 119. 
 Fladbury [co. Worcester], parson of. 
 
 See Wodeford, Nicholas de. 
 Fladebury, William de, chaplain, 21. 
 Flanders, count of, 1, 11. 
 
 men of, 12. 
 
 , prohibition of sale to, 
 
 1, 11. 
 
 merchants of, 11. 
 
 , money of, 1. 
 
 ships of, 16. 
 
 Flaumberd, Nicholas, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 5, 13. 
 Flax Bourton. Sec Bourton* 
 Flegg [oo. Norfolk], hundreds of, 103. 
 Flemmeng, John le, parson of 
 
 Pewsey and Houghton, 52. 
 Flete, Richard de, of Waddingham, 
 
 parson of Stainton, 32, 61. 
 Flore, WiUiam de, parson of Black 
 
 Torrington, 43, 64. 
 
 Gf. Flour. 
 
 Florekyn, WiUiam, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, 6, 14. 
 Florence, merchants of, named, 3, 
 
 4, 7, 12, 14. 
 Florencia, Florentia, Bartholomew 
 
 de, 89. 
 , James de, parson of Brixton, 
 
 47. 
 Florentine, Bartholomew de, 19. 
 Flom-, Richard son of WiUiam, of 
 
 CheUington, 66. 
 
 Of. Flore. 
 
 Flyford FlaveU, Flavel [co. Wor- 
 cester], Robert parson of, 47. 
 Flynt, Hugh, merchant of St. 
 
 , Omer, 4, 13. 
 Fodingeye, Henry de, 19. 
 Fokynton. See Folkington. 
 Folenfaunt, Ingebam, 72, 73. 
 FolkeshuU, WiUiam de, chaplain, 
 
 22, 26. 
 
430 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Folkington, Fokynton [oo. Sussex], 
 parson of. See Wintonia, 
 Richard de. 
 
 Forbiry. See Forrabury. 
 
 Force, la, Laforoe, Andrew, parson 
 of Bucldand, 40. 
 
 , Roger, parson of Burgh 
 
 field, 40. 
 
 Ford [in Thorncombe, co. Dorset, 
 formerly co. Devon], abbot 
 of, 24. 
 
 Forde, Alice wife of William atto, 
 149, 150. 
 
 William atte, 149, 150. 
 
 Fordingbridge, Fordingesbrigge [co. 
 Hants], John vicar of, 33. 
 
 Fordington, Forthyngton [co. 
 Dorset], parson of. See 
 Oseney, Richard de. 
 
 Forest, justice of the. See Dos- 
 penser, Hugh le. 
 
 See Pamber, Rockingham, 
 
 Whittlewood. 
 
 Forger, Ralph le, merchant of 
 Rouen, 10. 
 
 Forrabury, Forbiry [co. Cornwall], 
 Thomas parson of, 57. 
 
 Forthyngton. See Fordington. 
 
 Foston [co. Leicester], Wifliam par- 
 son of, 56, 62. 
 
 Fowey, Fauwy [oo. Cornwall], 
 Ralph vicar of, 30. 
 
 Framingham Figot, Frammyngham 
 Pycot, CO. Norfolk, 147. 
 
 Frampton, Fraunketon [co. Lincoln], 
 31, 60. 
 
 Cotterell [co. Gloucester] ? 
 
 Frompton, parson of. See 
 Peshale, Thomas de. 
 
 France, king of. See Philip. 
 
 Francisci, Avansatus, merchant of 
 Florence, 7, 14. 
 
 Francmantel. See Freemantle. 
 
 Frankton, Fraunketon [co. War- 
 wick], Nicholas parson of, 56. 
 
 Fraunceys, Fraunceis, Eborard, 
 Everard, merchant of 
 Amiens, 9, 15. 
 
 , John, vicar of Crediton, 45. 
 
 , .... le, merchant of Win- 
 chester, 6, 14. 
 
 Cf. Frensh. 
 
 Fraunk, Baldwin, of Kanyngeslanak, 
 21. 
 
 Fraunketon. See Frampton, Frank- 
 ton. 
 
 Fredesleye. See Frodosley. 
 
 Freomantle, Francmantel park [in 
 Southampton], co. Hants, 
 104. 
 
 Freiston, Freston, oo. Lincoln, 77. 
 Freman, Henry son of William, 150. 
 Fremington [co. Devon], John vicar 
 
 of, 55. 
 Frende, William, of Bumeton, 77. 
 Frensh, John le, of Bourton, 156. 
 son of William le, of 
 
 Sprotraggel, 156. 
 
 Of. Fraimceys. 
 
 Fressingfield, Fresingfeld, Fresing- 
 
 feud [co. Suffolk], parson of. 
 
 See Thorp, Philip de. 
 Freston. See Freiston. 
 Frethorp, John, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 11. 
 Freye, Franco, merchant of Lou- 
 vain, 2, 12. 
 Friars of the penance of Jesus 
 
 Christ, 102. 
 Friesland, merchant of, named, 6, 
 
 13. 
 Frisohevill, Ralph de. 111, 129. 
 Friseby. See Firsby. 
 Frithelstock, Frythelestok [co. 
 
 Devon], prior of, 44. 
 Frivill, Fryvill, Alexander de, 90, 
 
 110. 
 
 John de, 84. 
 
 Froddingham, Frothingham, Froth- 
 
 yngham [co. Lincoln], vicar 
 
 of. See £Vothyngham, Henry 
 
 de. 
 Frodesham. See Frodshtun. 
 Frodesley, Fredesleye [co. Salop], 
 
 parson of. See Brusebon, 
 
 Bogo. 
 Frodsham, Frodesham [co. Chester], 
 
 Robert vicar of, 34, 64. 
 Frollesworth, William de, chaplain, 
 
 31. 
 Fromond, Fromund, Robert, parson 
 
 of Nettleton and Old Pen, 
 
 31. 
 , prebendary in 
 
 Chulmleigh church, 49. 
 Frompton. See Frampton Cotterellt 
 Fromund, See Fromond. 
 Frothingham, Frothyngham. See 
 
 !^oddingham. 
 Frothyngham, Henry de, vicar of 
 
 Frodinffham, 32, 01. 
 Froymere, Thomas de, parson ef 
 
 Hagley, 61. 
 Frythelestok. See Frithelstock. 
 Fryvill, See Frivill. 
 Fulbrook, Fulbrok [co. Warwick], 
 
 Benjamin parson of, 37. 
 Fulbum, John de, 70. 
 , William de, parson of 
 
 Llanasa, 27, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS, 
 
 431 
 
 Fullere, Adam le, merchant of Lon- 
 
 don, 7, 14. 
 Fumess, Furneys [oo. Lancaster], 
 
 abbot of, 24, 38. 
 FumivaJl, Thomas de, 36, 48, 57, 
 
 62, 73. 
 Fyfield, Fifehyde [oo Essex], 
 
 ]3eauchamp of, 111. 
 , Fyfhide [co. Hants], parson 
 
 of. See Upton, John de. 
 Fynchingfeld. See Finchingfleld. 
 Fynet. See Finet. 
 F^neton. See Feniton. 
 
 Gacelyn, Edward, 87. 
 
 feadesby, Robert de, prior of 
 
 Ulverscroft, 55. 
 Gainsborough, Gasmesburgh, oo. 
 
 Lincoln, 72. 
 , Thonock, Thunnayk in, 
 
 72. 
 Galford, Nicholas de, chaplain, 22, 
 
 28. 
 Galmeton. See Ganton. 
 Gandavo, Simon de. bishop of 
 
 SalLsbury. 106. 
 
 Of. Gamit. 
 
 Ganton, Galmeton [co. York], manor 
 
 of, 124. 
 Gardiner, Thomas le, 154. 
 Gardinis, Thomas de, collector of 
 
 aid in Oxfordshire, 79, 80. 
 Gare, William de la, prebendary of 
 
 Nunnington and parson of 
 
 Cradley, 25. 
 Garinges. See Goring. 
 Garlaund, William, 100. 
 Gartree, Gertre hundred [co. Leices- 
 ter], 104. 
 Gascony, 81, 84, 92. 
 Gate Burton. See Burton. 
 Gategang, John de, 102. 
 Gatesden, John de, 121. 
 Gatton, Elizabeth (de Deen) 
 
 daughter of Hamo de, 127. 
 
 Hamo de, 126. 
 
 Joan (de KTorthwode) 
 
 daughter pf Hamo de, 127. 
 
 Gaunt, Laura wife of Gilbert de, 67. 
 
 Cf. Gandavo. 
 
 Gautby, Gouteby [co. Lincoln], par- 
 son of. See Thedelthorp, 
 William de. 
 Gavaston, Margaret wife of Peter 
 de, 102, 104. 
 
 Peter de, earl of Cornwall, 
 
 102, 104. 
 Gaynesburgh. See Gainsborough. 
 Gaytburton. See Burton. 
 Genevill, Nicholas de, prebendary 
 
 of Ewithington, 29. 
 Georgeham, Hamme [oo. Devon], 
 
 Philip parson of, 44. 
 Gerard, Philip, parson of Bebington, 
 
 53. 
 Gerberd, John, 22. 
 Gerlinton. See Yarlington. 
 Germayn, John, of Iwode, 150, 151. 
 Germejm, Adam, parson of St. Paul, 
 
 Exeter, 31. 
 Gernon, WiUiam, of Sorivelsby, par- 
 son of Scrivelsby, 32. 
 Gterold, Hugh son of William, of 
 
 Colchester, 150. 
 Gertre. See Gartree. 
 Grest, Adam, 19. 
 Geytbtu-ton. See Burton. 
 Giddesham. See Gittisham. 
 Giffard, Godfrey, bishop of Wor- 
 cester, 24. 
 
 , John, 64. 
 
 , of Brimpsfield, 136. 
 
 son of John, 134. 
 
 , son of William, 88, 92. 
 
 Gildesbvirgh. See Guilsborough. 
 GUlesland. See GUsland. 
 GUUngham [oo. Dorset], parson of. 
 
 See Grenefeld, WUUam de. 
 Gilsland, GiQesland [oo. Cumber- 
 land], Multon of, 71, 72, 73. 
 Gittisham, Giddesham [co. Devon], 
 
 WiUiam parson of, 44. 
 Gladwyne, Wilham, 20. 
 Glastonbury [co. Somerset], abbot 
 
 of, 23, 118. 
 Glen Magna, Great Glen [co. 
 Leicester], vicar of. See 
 Kibbeworth, Robert de. 
 Glentworth, denteworth [co. Lin- 
 coln], vicar of. See Hunting- 
 don, Peter de. 
 Glomorgan, Robert de, collector of 
 
 aid in Hants, 79, 80. 
 Gloucester, Gloucestre [co. Glou- 
 cester], 153. 
 
 merchants of, named, 10. 
 
 , St. Bartholomew, prior of, 
 
 45. 
 
432 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Olouoester, county of, 163. 
 
 , ooUeotor of aid in. See 
 
 Croupes, Kiohard de. 
 , coUeotors of scutage in, 
 
 105, 106, 109, 111, 117, 119, 
 
 125, 135, 137, 142. 
 justices in. See Inge, Wil- 
 liam ; Randolf , John. 
 
 respites of aid in, 80-93. 
 
 sheriff of, 17, 19, 20, 21, 41, 
 
 44-52, 69, 62, 64, 79, 156. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22-26. 
 Gloucester, earl of. See Clare, 
 
 Gilbert de ; Monte Hermerii, 
 
 Ralph de. 
 , honour of, great court of, 
 
 156. 
 Gloucestria, John de, parson of 
 
 Chigwell, 27. 
 , Robert de, canon of Here- 
 ford, prebendary of Hunder- 
 
 ton, parson of Wraysbvuy, 25, 
 
 51. 
 , William de, parson of 
 
 Barton Stacy, 52. 
 Gnosall, Gnosale, Gnoshale, [co. 
 
 Stafford], prebendary of. See 
 
 Stokwell, Geoffrey de. 
 Godalming [co. Siurey], parson of. 
 
 See Miggeham, Simon de. 
 Godard, Hugh, 89. 
 Godelegh. See Goodleigh. 
 Godestowe. See Godstow. 
 Godshill [Isle of Wight], Appleford 
 
 in, 26, 33, 63. 
 Godstow, Godestowe [in Wolver- 
 
 cote, CO. Oxford], abbess of, 
 
 23. 
 Goldeston, WiUiam de, 74. 
 Goldhore, John, of Windsor, 152. 
 Goldinham, Alan de, collector of 
 
 aid in Suffolk, 79. 
 Gonerby, Gonnerby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 100. 
 Goodleigh, Godelegh [co. Devon], 
 
 Walter parson of, 47. 
 Goodmanham, Guthemundham, co. 
 
 York, 154. 
 Gorges, Eleanor wife of Ralph de, 
 
 65. 
 , Matthew de, parson of 
 
 Wraxall, 36, 64. 
 Ralph do, 68, 69, 76, 83, 86, 
 
 86. 
 bailiff of Whittle- 
 wood, 103. 
 Goring, Garinges [co. Oxford], 
 
 prioress of, 24. 
 Gomemue, Richard do, 146. 
 
 Gosberton, Gosberkirk [co. Lincoln], 
 31, 60. 
 
 Gothland, Gntlaund [Sweden], mer- 
 chants of, 7. 
 
 Gouiz, Roger de, parson of Kings- 
 don, 30. 
 
 Gousle, Peter de, clerk, 21. 
 
 Gouteby. See Gautby. 
 
 Gouthorp, John de, of Norwich, 77. 
 
 Grace Dieu priory [in Belton, co. 
 Leicester], prioress of, 55, 
 61. 
 
 Grafham, co. Huntingdon, 70. 
 
 Grafham, Vitalis de, 70. 
 
 Grftfton, Walter de, chaplain, 30. 
 
 Grandi Sono, Grandisono, Oto de, 
 82. 
 
 William de, 82, 110. 
 
 Granston, Graunteston [co. Pem- 
 broke], parson of. See Crep- 
 ping, Alan de. 
 
 Grants, orders for resumption of, 
 98-104. 
 
 Grappenhall, Cropenhfile, Gropen- 
 hale [co. Chester], paroon of. 
 See Roulesham, Richard de. 
 
 Gratelee, Nicholas de, chaplain, 20. 
 
 Graunt, David le, 18. 
 
 Graunteston. See Granston. 
 
 Grave, La. See Grove. 
 
 Grave, Adam de la, 99. 
 
 , John de la, parson of Colne 
 
 St. Denys, 28. 
 
 Gravesende, Richard de, archdeacon 
 of London, 19. 
 
 Grayingham, Greingham [co. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See Noting- 
 ham, Roger de. 
 
 Gredle, Gredlee, Grele, Grelle, 
 Thomas, Thomas de, 72, 87, 
 88, 141. 
 
 Green Hammerton. SeeHammerton. 
 
 Greenwich [co. Kent], letters close 
 dated at, 37. 
 
 GreetweU, Gret«weU [co. Lincoln], 
 Thomas parson of, 32. 
 
 Greingham. See Grayingham. 
 
 Grele, Grelle. See Gredle. 
 
 Gremethorp. Sec Grimblethorp. 
 
 Grendene. See Grendoii Bishop. 
 
 Grendon, Michael de, portionary of 
 ohurcii of Snodnill, 27. 
 
 Nicholas de. 78. 
 
 Robert de, 83. 
 
 Grendon Bishop, Grendene [co. 
 Hereford], William parson of, 
 29. 
 
 See Grindon. 
 
 Oroneburgh, Robert de, of Sutterton, 
 olork, 31, 60. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 433 
 
 Grenefeld, William de, parson of 
 
 Gillingham, 44. 
 Grenehamerton. See Hammerton. 
 Grenetorre, Hugh do, 145. 
 Gretewell. See Greetwell. 
 Gretford, Roger de, 102. 
 Grey. Henry de, 103, 108, 125. 
 
 John de, 89, 117. 
 
 , rebel, 102. 
 
 , Juliana de, 102. 
 
 Nicholas de, 125. 
 
 Reginald de, 26, 27, 37, 55, 
 
 56, 63, 64. 
 justice, justiciary of 
 
 Chester, 17, 25, 53, 62. 
 , Reginald son of John de, 
 
 parson of Astbury, 27. 
 
 Richard de, 129. 
 
 son of Henry de, 108. 
 
 Greystoke [co. Cumberland], John 
 
 baron of, 123. 
 Grimblethorp ? Gremethorp, co. 
 
 Lincoln, 150. 
 Grimsby, Grymmesby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 30. 
 , St. Mary's church, parson of. 
 
 See Champeneys, Robert. 
 Grimston, Gr3mieston, Lawrence de, 
 
 parson of Church Lawford, 
 
 46. 
 
 , Roger de, 154. 
 
 Grindon, Grendon [co. Stafford], 
 
 fee in, 96. 
 Gropenhale. See Grappenhall. 
 Grosewold, John de, parson of Avon 
 
 Dassett, 43. 
 Grove, La Grave [in Leighton 
 
 Buzzard, co. Bedford], prior 
 
 of, 22, 41. 
 Gnuidewell, John de, parson of 
 
 Cattistock, 57. 
 
 , WUliam de, clerk, 40. 
 
 Grymested, Andrew de, 108. 
 Grymeston. See Grimston. 
 Gjymmesby. See Grimsby. 
 Grjmnesdale, John de, 145. 
 Gmldford [co. Surrey], letters close 
 
 dated at, 130. 
 Guilsborough, Gildesburgh [co. 
 
 Northampton], vicar of. See 
 
 Staveme, Robert de. 
 Guines, Gynes [France, dep. Pas- 
 de-Calais], merchants of, 
 
 named, 3, 12. 
 Guldeford, Henry de, 18. 
 Gulval alias Lanestley, Lanesily 
 
 [co. Cornwall], vicar of. See 
 
 Treynyer, William de. 
 Gundewyne, Richard, parson of 
 
 Bradford, 58, 
 
 Gunny, John, parson of Chelwood, 
 36. 
 
 Guthemundham. See Goodmanham. 
 
 Gutlaund. See Gothland. 
 
 Gutlaund, Gerland de, merchant of 
 Gothland, 7. 
 
 Gwennap, St. Wenerpa [co. Corn- 
 wall], vicar of. See Penreu, 
 Nicholas de. 
 
 Gsmes. See Guines. 
 
 G3?nes, Ingelram de, 120. 
 
 H 
 
 Habeton. See Hapton. 
 Haoch', Haoche. See Hatch. 
 Hacche, Eustace de, 67, 95. 
 Haccombe, Haccumbe [co. Devon], 
 
 William parson of chapel of, 
 
 34. 
 Hadleigh [co. Essex], letters close 
 
 dated at, 147. 
 Hagge, John, merchant of Louvain, 
 
 7. 
 Hagley, Haggeleye [co. Worcester], 
 
 parson of. See Frojnnere, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Hagworthingham, Hagworthyng- 
 
 ham [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Henovere, William de. 
 Hailes, Hayles [co. Gloucestre], 
 
 abbot of, 67, 69, 72. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 156. 
 
 Hakaton, Akaton, Aketon, John de, 
 
 merchant of Rouen, 10. 
 Walter de, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 4, 13. 
 Hakeneye, William de, merchant of 
 
 London, 7, 14. 
 Haket, Walter, 88. 
 Haldingstom. See Hardingstom, 
 Hales. See Halesowen. 
 Hales, Henry de, 18. 
 Halesowen, Hales [co. Worcester], 
 
 21. 
 Haleswell, Henry de, vicar of Can- 
 
 nington, 28. 
 Halfknyght, Halsknyght, John le, 
 
 parson of St. James, Win- 
 chester, 45. 
 Halghton, Robert de, 83, 87. 
 
 Cf. Halughton. 
 
 Haliwell. See Mwder London. 
 
434 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Halsford, Halseford near Whiteaton 
 
 fin Whitestonel, oo. Devon, 
 
 74, 70. 
 Halsknyght. S«e Halfknyght. 
 Halton, John de, bishop of Carlisle, 
 
 39, 63. 
 bailiffs of, at 
 
 Dalston, 146. 
 Halughton, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Higham, 37. 
 
 Cf. Halghton. 
 
 Hambury. See Hanbxiry. 
 Hamelak. See Helmesley. 
 Hamelton, William de, 41. 
 , parson of Great 
 
 Oxendon, 34. 
 Hamer, Harmer, Hermer, John, 
 
 merchant of Almain, 6, 8, 1 1, 
 
 14. 
 Hamelton, Henry son of John de, 
 
 150. 
 Hamme. See Georgeham. 
 Hammerton, Green, Grenehamerton 
 
 [in Whixley], oo. York, 150. 
 Hammoon, Ammoyoun fco. Dorset], 
 
 parson of. See Mohun, 
 
 Nicholas de. 
 Hampton in Arden, Hampton [co. 
 
 Warwick], Simon vicar of, 
 
 56. 
 Bishop, Hampton [co. Here- 
 ford], parson of. See Dane, 
 
 Thomas de la. 
 Hamyton. See Hemington. 
 Hanbury, Hambury [co. Stafford], 
 
 parson of. See Billeme, Wil- 
 liam de. 
 Hanbury near Droitwich 
 
 [co. Worcester], Peter parson 
 
 of, 39. 
 Hanmer, Havenemere [oo. Flint], 
 
 John parson of, 37. 
 Hanworth, Cold, Coldhaneworth [co. 
 
 Lincoln], Henry parson of, 54. 
 Hapesburgh. See Hoppisburgh. 
 Happing, Happyng [co. Norfolk], 
 
 hundred of, 103. 
 Happisburgh, Hapesburgh, co. Nor- 
 folk, 156. 
 Happyng. See Happing. 
 Hapton, Habeton [co. Norfolk], 166. 
 Harberwe, Nicholas de, chaplain, 
 
 56. 
 Harbledown, Herbaldoune [in Hor- 
 
 rietsham], oo. Kent, 163. 
 Harborough Magna, Herberwo [oo. 
 
 Warwick], Richard parson of, 
 
 66. 
 Harbury, Horbirbiry [oo. Warwick], 
 
 98, 
 
 Harbury — oont. 
 
 Simon vicar of, 68. 
 
 Hardingham, Hardingehom, Hard- 
 yngham, co. Norfolk, 69, 70. 
 
 Hardingstorn, Haldingstom, Alice 
 wife of William de, 148. 
 
 Waiiam de, 148. 
 
 Hardreshull, Philip de, 97. 
 
 Hardwick. See Prior's Hardwick. 
 
 Hardyngham. See Hardingham. 
 
 Harecourt, John de, 110. 
 
 Horeden, Robert de, parson of 
 the chapel of Alderton, 40. 
 
 Harewe. See Harwood. 
 
 Harington. See Haverington de. 
 
 Haringworth. See Harringworth. 
 
 Harmer. See Hamer. 
 
 Harper, William le, of Chesterton, 
 chaplain, 66. 
 
 Harrietsham, co. Kent, Harble- 
 down, HerbEtldoune in, 153. 
 
 Harringworth, Haringworth [co. 
 Northampton], Zouche of, 
 130. 
 
 Hartland, Hertilaund [co. Devon], 
 abbot of, 24, 43. 
 
 Hartlebury, Hertlebiry [co. Worces- 
 ter], parson of. See Rade- 
 berg, John de. 
 
 Harton, Robert de, parson of Toft, 
 32. 
 
 , William de, clerk, 36. 
 
 Harwood, Great, Great Harewe, Har- 
 wode [in Blackbiim], co. Lan- 
 caster, 66, 76. 
 
 Haselshaw, Heselschaghe, Hesel- 
 schawe, Robert de, parson of 
 Aston-upon-Trent, 57, 62. 
 
 , Walter, Walter de, bishop 
 
 of Bath and Wells, 117. 
 
 , dean of Wells, 57, 62. 
 
 Haselwell. See Heswall. 
 
 Hassok, Roger, 154. 
 
 Hastang', Robert, Robert de, 102. 
 
 , the elder, 82. 
 
 , the younger, 82. 
 
 Hastinges, Hasting', John de, 81, 
 106. 
 
 son of John de, 106. 
 
 Hatch, Haoch' [in Cliddesden, co. 
 Hants], parson of. See 
 Marth', Ruph de la. 
 
 West, West Hooche [in 
 
 Tisbury], co. Wilts, 67. 
 
 Hatfeld, Nicholas de, clerk, 20. 
 
 Hatfield Peverel, Hatfeld Peverel 
 [oo. Essex], 100. 
 
 , manor of, 99. 
 
 Haudlo, John de, 82. 
 
 Haunseurd, Robert, 88, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 435 
 
 Hauntesford, Henry de, parson «f 
 
 Petrookstow, 57. 
 Hautebarge. See Alkborough. 
 Hauvill, John de, bailiff of Biillax, 
 
 103. 
 Havenemere. See Hanmer. 
 Havercroft, oo. Lincoln, 149. 
 Haverfordwest, Haverford [oo. Pem- 
 broke], prior of St. Thomas, 
 
 36, 64. 
 Havering', J. de, John de, 35, 37, 53, 
 
 64. 
 Haverington, Harington, John de, 
 
 74. 
 
 son of Bobert de, 68. 
 
 Haward, William, 75. 
 Hawardeby. See Hawerby. 
 Hawarden, Northaworthyn [co. 
 
 Flint], parson of. See Ingolt, 
 
 Roger. 
 Hawerby, Hawardeby, co. Lincoln, 
 
 100. 
 Hawton, Houton, co. Nottingham, 
 
 146. 
 Haxeby, William de, in Spritlington, 
 
 clerk, 54. 
 parson of Spridlington, 
 
 61. 
 Haxey [co. Lincoln], Roger vicar of, 
 
 32. 
 Haydon, Richard de, 69. 
 Haye, John de la, 99. 
 
 , Roger de la, bailiffs of, 1 54. 
 
 Hayes, Ese [co. Middlesex], parson 
 
 of. See Wichio, Guy de. 
 Hayford. See Heyford. 
 Hayles. See HaUes. 
 Hayling, South [co. Hants], Walter 
 
 vicar of, 46. 
 Headboum Worthy, Wordi Mortimer 
 
 [co. Hants], parson of. See 
 
 Heleston, Michael de. 
 Headley, Hedlee [co. Hants], Philip 
 
 parson of, 58. 
 Healing, Hegeling', Heyling [co. 
 
 Lincoln], parson of. See 
 
 Feriby, Simon de. 
 Heanton Punchardon, Heampton 
 
 Burton [co. Devon], Walter 
 
 parson of, 30. 
 Heaton, Heton, co. Northumberland, 
 
 manor of, 102. 
 Hedenham, Hedyngham, co. Nor- 
 folk, 75, 76. 
 Hedlee. See Headley. 
 Hedyngham. See Hedenham. 
 HegeUng'. See Healing. 
 Hegham. See Higham. 
 Hegham, Geoffrey de, parson of 
 
 Bishop's Caundle, 41, 
 
 Heghtrebury. See Heytesbury. 
 
 Helagh, Jordan de, 73. 
 
 Heleston, Michael de, parson of 
 
 Headboum Worthy, 46. 
 Helgey, Thomas de, of Pinchbeck, 
 
 clerk, 31, 60. 
 William de, of East Keal, 
 
 clerk, 31, 60. 
 HeliweU. See HoliweU. 
 Helland [co. Cornwall], Thomas 
 
 parson of, 30. 
 
 , Bodwen, Bodewen in, 152. 
 
 Helmeswell. iSee Hemsellw. 
 Helmsley, Hamelak [co. York], Ros 
 
 of, 77, 89, 92, 94, 115, 118, 
 
 128. 
 Helpringham, co. Lincoln, parson 
 
 of. iSee Trikingham, Lambert 
 
 de. 
 Hembury. See Henbury. 
 Hemegrave, Edmund de, 90. 
 Hemelington. See Hemlington. 
 Hemingbrough, co. York, Cliff, CUf, 
 
 Clyf in, 68, 71. 
 Hemington, Hamyton [co. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Wellewik. 
 Hemlington, Hemelington, co. York, 
 
 102. 
 Hemm37ngton, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Malpas, 25, 53. 
 HemsweU, Elmeswell, Helmeswell 
 
 [co. Lincoln], St. Helen's 
 
 church, parsons of. See 
 
 Bruera, William de ; Vendur, 
 
 William le. 
 Hemyock, Hemyok [co. Devon], 
 
 Ralph parson of, 66. 
 Henbury, Hembury [co. Gloucester], 
 
 Adam vicar of, 68. 
 Hengham, Hugh de, 18. 
 Heniton. See Hinton. 
 Henovere, William de, parson of 
 
 Hagworthingham, 36, 65. 
 Henry HI, charter of, 100. 
 Henry earl of Lancaster, 105. 
 Henry, Aucher son of, 124, 142, 
 
 150. 
 Joan wife of Aucher son 
 
 of, 124, 142, 150. 
 Henxhull. See Hinxhill. 
 Heppe. See Shap. 
 Herbaldoune. See Harbledown. . 
 Herberwe. See Harborough. 
 Herbirbiry. See Harbury. 
 Herdewyk. See Prior's Hardwiok.. 
 Herdwyk, Herdewyk, John de la, 
 
 147. 
 Margery wife of Henry de, 
 
 161. 
 Hereford [co.. Hereford], 33. 
 
436 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Hereford — oont. 
 
 All Saint's church, vicar of. 
 
 See Mabily, John. 
 archdeacon of. See Hert- 
 ford, Richard de. 
 keeper of almonnr at. See 
 
 Tyberton, Roger de. 
 
 , prior of, 26, 27, 59. 
 
 St. . Ethelbert's church, 
 
 canons of. See Crepprng, Alan 
 
 de ; Gloucestria, Robert de ; 
 
 Sancto Johanne, WUliam de. 
 chancellor of. See 
 
 Swinefeld, Gilbert de. 
 dean and chapter Of, 
 
 25, 51. 
 treasurer of. See 
 
 Sevenak, Roger de. 
 , vicars of. See Crede- 
 
 leye, Richard de ; Lude, Wil- 
 
 Uam de ; Magdalen, John de 
 
 la ; Mawardyn, John ; Uske, 
 
 Elias de ; Witteleye, Peter 
 
 de. 
 Hereford, earl of. See Bohun, 
 
 Humphrey de. 
 Hereford, county of, 17. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-107, no, 117, 118, 122, 
 
 128, 137, 139. 
 justices in. See Inge, Wil- 
 
 ham ; Randolf, John. 
 respites of aid in, 80, 81, 
 
 83-88, 90, 91, 93. 
 
 of debts in, 95. 
 
 sheriff of, 17, 19, 20, 41, 
 
 60-53, 59, 60, 64. 
 taxers and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 25-27. 
 Herierd, Robert de, 19. 
 Herlham, Ralph de, parson of 
 
 CSiishill, 47. 
 Hermer. See Hamer. 
 Hersman. See Horseman. 
 Hertford [co. Hertford], letters close 
 
 dated at, 80, 94. 
 Hertford, earl of. See Clare, Gilbert 
 
 de ; Monte Hermerii, Ralph de. 
 Hertford, county of, collector of aid 
 
 in. See Monte Caniso, 
 
 Ranulph de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 
 
 106-107. 112, 114, 116, 117, 
 
 118, 122, 137. 
 justioea in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de; Spigurnol.Honry, 
 roflpitoa of aid in, 80, 82-86, 
 
 88, 80, 01-94. 
 sheriff of. 8, 17-20, 40, 41, 
 
 46, 40, 60, 80, 
 
 Hertford, county of — eont, 
 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23. 
 Hertford, earl of. See dare, GUbert 
 
 de ; Monte Hermerii, Ralph 
 
 de. 
 Hertford, Richard de, archdeacon 
 
 of Hereford, 25, 50. 
 Herthull, Richard de, collector of 
 
 aid in co. Warwick, 79, 80. 
 Hertilaund. See Hartland. 
 Hertlebiry. See Hartlebury. 
 Herun, Heyrun, John, Jolm de, 84, 
 
 87. 
 Warin, parson of St. John, 
 
 Auncton, 57. 
 Heselschaghe, Heselschawe. See 
 
 Haselshaw. 
 Heskayth, Heskayt, William, Wil- 
 liam de, 66, 70, 75. 
 Hestercombe [in Kingston, co. 
 
 Somerset], Meriet of, 140. 
 Heswall, Haselwell [co. C!hester1, 
 
 parson of. See Blund, 
 
 Stephen le. 
 Hetleye, Peter de, chaplain, 21. 
 Heton. See Heaton. 
 Heton, William de, 70. 
 Hewissh, Maud de, 110. 
 Hexham, Hextlesham [co. North- 
 umberland], prior of, 39. 
 Heydon, Heyden [co. Essex], parson 
 
 of. See Sutton, Roger de. 
 Heyford, Lower, Hayford [co. 
 
 Oxford], parson of. See 
 
 Carnayl', Robert de. 
 Upper, He5rtordwaryn [co. 
 
 Oxford], Simon parson of, 18. 
 Heyleye, John de, 100. 
 Heyling. See Healing. 
 Heyrun. See Herun. 
 Heytesbury, Heghtrebury [co. 
 
 Wilts] canons of. See Buk', 
 
 James de ; Mi^^ham, 
 
 Simon de. 
 Heythe, Simon atte, of Flumstead, 
 
 164. 
 Hibaldestowe, Robert de, vicar of 
 
 Hibaldstow, 32, 61. 
 Hibaldstow [co. Lincoln], vicar of. 
 
 See HibeJdestowe, Rob^t de 
 Hide, Hyde, Thomas de la, de, 49, 
 
 62. 
 Higham-on-tho-Hill. Hegham [co. 
 
 Leicester], parson of. See 
 
 Halughtoii, Robert de. 
 Hilton, John de, parson of Rade- 
 
 clive, 69. 
 llintlesham [oo. Suffolk], parson of. 
 
 See Clare, William de, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 437 
 
 Hinton, Hyneton [co. Hereford], 
 
 prebendary of. See Salyns, 
 
 Ponoius de. 
 St. Gteorge, Heuiton St. 
 
 George [co. Somerset], pajson 
 
 of. See Botiller, Balph le. 
 Hinxhill, Henxhtill [co. Kent], par- 
 son of. See Wretton, Geoffrey 
 
 de. 
 Hitchin [co. Hertford], Temple 
 
 Dinsley, Dynesle in, 17, 38. 
 Hittesleigh, Hutteneslegh [oo. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See Erth, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Eockering, Hokeryng, co. Norfolk, 
 
 147. 
 Hodeleston. See Hudleston. 
 Hodenet, William de, collector of 
 
 aid in Salop, 79. 
 Hodynton, Kichard de, parson of 
 
 Doverdale, 50. 
 Hoff, Hof [in Appleby], co. West- 
 moreland, 73. 
 Hoghton. See Houghton. 
 Hokeryng. See Hockering. 
 Holaym, Andrew de, parson of 
 
 WoodhaU, 37. 
 Holcecoton, Bertram de, 8. 
 merchant of Almain, 
 
 14. 
 Holestowe, La, co. Cornwall, 148. 
 HoUwell, HeUwell, Richard de, 
 
 chaplain, 21, 51. 
 Holland, co. Lincoln, chief bailiwick 
 
 of, 103. 
 Holme Cultram, Hohncoltram [co. 
 
 Cumberland], abbot of, 27, 
 
 39. 
 Holne [col. Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Sanoto Albrio, Thomas de. 
 Holt, Houte, John de, collector of 
 
 aid in co. Leicester, 79, 
 
 80. 
 , Roger de, parson of Kirkby 
 
 Mallory, 61. 
 , Thomas de, parson of Eton, 
 
 31, 61. 
 , WiUiam de, parson of AU 
 
 Cannings, 41. 
 Holteby, Nicholas de, 71. 
 Holywell [co. Fliat], Basingwerk 
 
 abbey in, 26, 53. 
 Hontinton. See Huntington. 
 Hoo, Edmund de, 19. 
 Hope Baggott, Hope Bagard [co. 
 
 Salop], Roger parson of, 30. 
 Hopeman, Hopman, Henry, mer- 
 
 chaxLt of Almain, 5, 13. 
 , merchant of Lubeck, 
 
 IL 
 
 Hopeman — cont. 
 
 James, 14. 
 
 merchant of Almain, 8. 
 
 Hopton [by Stafford, co. Stafford], 
 
 96. 
 Hopton, Walter de, 89. 
 Horbury, John de, 122. 
 Horder, Adam le, merchant of 
 
 Southampton, 10. 
 Horewode, Richard de, merchant of 
 
 Horwood, 8, 14. 
 Horseleye. See Horsley. 
 Horseman, Hersman, Nicholas, 
 
 merchant of Winchester, 6, 
 
 14. 
 Horses, barded, 107. 
 Horsiagton [oo. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Miley, Roger. 
 
 , CO. Somerset, manor of, 100. 
 
 Horsinton, Hugh de, 20. 
 
 Horsley, Horseleye, co. Gloucester, 
 
 prior of, 25, 48, 49. 
 Horsted, Horstede, Little [co. 
 
 Sussex], Philip parson of, 31. 
 Horton, Gervase de, parson of 
 
 Roborough, 47. 
 ., Richard de, vicar of MiLford, 
 
 23. 
 Horwood, Horwode [co. Bucking- 
 ham], merchant of, named, 
 
 8, 14. 
 [co. Devon], John parson of 
 
 30. 
 Hostage, Richard le, of Louthe- 
 
 burgh', 18. 
 Hothum, G«offrey de, collector of 
 
 aid in co. York, 79, 94. 
 
 John de, 102. 
 
 Hotoft, Richard de, vicar of 
 
 Worlaby, 54, 61. 
 
 William de, 110. 
 
 Houghton, Hoghton [co. Hants], 
 
 parson of. See Flemmeng, 
 
 John le. 
 Houke, WilUam atte, 154. 
 Houte. See Holt. 
 Houton. See Hawton. 
 Houton, Eleanor de, 67. 
 
 John de, 67. 
 
 Howardyn, John de, 156. 
 Hoyvill, Thomas de, 20. 
 Hubberston, co. Pembroke, PiU, 
 
 la PuUe priory in, 35, 64. 
 Huberd, John, collector of scutage 
 
 in Essex, 140. 
 Hudleston, Hodeleston, Hudeleston, 
 
 Adam de, 66, 70, 75, 77. 
 Huish, Hywyssh [oo. Devon], Henry 
 
 parson of, 65. 
 Hukenhill, Hamo de, 75. 
 
438 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Hull. See Hulie, I^ngston-upon- 
 Hull. 
 
 Hullavington, Hundlavynton [oo. 
 Wilts], vioar of. See Mynty, 
 John. 
 
 Hulle, Hull, Henry de la, of Lydney, 
 chaplain, 47. 
 
 John de, chaplain, 30. 
 
 paxson of Dauntsey, 
 
 44. 
 
 Hulme. See Scotholme ? 
 
 Hulmo, Aveluia wife of Edward son 
 of Warin de, 76. 
 
 Edward son of Warin de, 
 
 76. 
 
 Hunderton, Hunderdon [oo. Here- 
 ford], prebendary of. See 
 Gloucestria, Robert de. 
 
 Hundlavynton. See Hullavington. 
 
 Hunesham. iSee Huntsham. 
 
 Hungarton, Hiuigerton [co. Leices- 
 ter], parson of. See Bra- 
 baozun, Thomas. 
 
 Hungerford, co. Berks, 160. 
 
 bailiffs and court of the earl 
 
 of Lancaster at, 160. 
 
 Hungerton. See Hiingarton. 
 
 Hunmanby, co. York, 67. 
 
 Huntercoumbe, Walter de, 127. 
 
 Huntingdon, county of, collector of 
 aid in. See Papworth, Wil- 
 liam de. 
 
 collectors of scutage in, 106, 
 
 106, 109, 112, 113, 119, 122, 
 132. 
 
 justices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Spigumel, 
 Heniy. 
 
 respites of aid in, 80-83, 
 
 86-87, 90, 91. 
 
 sheriff of, 17, 18, 20, 79, 81. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 24. 
 
 Huntingdon, Peter de, vicar of 
 Glentworth, 32. 
 
 Huntington, Hontinton [co. Here- 
 ford], prebendary of. See 
 Beston, John de. 
 
 Hvuitsham, Hunesham [co. Devon], 
 Walter parson of, 31. 
 
 Hurek, Hurrek', Michael de, mer- 
 chant of Paris, 6, 13. 
 
 Hurel, Hurle, Alexander, 66, 76. 
 
 , Margaret, Margery wife of 
 
 Alexander, 66, 76. 
 
 Hurrek'. iSee Hurek. 
 
 Hursley, Husseleyo [oo. Hants], 
 James parson of, 46. 
 
 Hurtesleye, John de, 87. 
 
 Walter de, 87. , 
 
 Huse, Husee, Agnes wife of Henry, 
 134. 
 
 , Geoffrey, vicar of Nether- 
 
 bury, 35. 
 
 Heniy, 120. 
 
 Husseleye. See Hursley. 
 
 Hutteneslegh. See Hitteeleigh. 
 
 Huy [Belgium], merchant of, 
 named, 7, 14. 
 
 Hyda. iSee Hide. 
 
 Hyde abbey. See Winchester. 
 
 Hyneton. See Hinton. 
 
 Hyneton, John de, parson of Poul- 
 shot, 39. 
 
 Hynkele, John de, vicar of Nun- 
 eaton, 61. 
 
 Hywyeeh. See Huish. 
 
 Ibstock, Ibbestok [co. Leicester], 
 parson of. See Venables, 
 Robert de. 
 
 Iddesleigh, Edeslegh [co. Devon], 
 Robert parson of, 29. 
 
 Ilemenistre, John de, clerk, 20. 
 
 Imbeshute. See Empshott. 
 
 Immingham, Imingham [co. Lin- 
 coln], vicar of. See Tange, 
 Thomas de. 
 
 Inge, William, 73, 76. 
 
 , justice in co. Glou- 
 cester, 69. 
 
 , , in CO, Hereford, 
 
 67. 
 
 in CO. Lincoln, 
 
 72. 
 
 >.■•.> in oo. North- 
 ampton, 72. 
 
 in CO. Worcester, 
 
 67. 
 
 Ingham, John de, 116. 
 
 Oliver son of John de, 116. 
 
 Ingolisma, Iterius de, 17. 
 
 Ingolt, Roger, parson of Hawarden, 
 63. 
 
 Inffwarlegh. See Inwardleigh. 
 
 Inkepenne, Roger de, 81. 
 
 Insula, John de, 77. 
 
 Robert de, 128. 
 
 son of Warin de, 144. 
 
 , Warin de, 143, 144. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 439 
 
 Inwordleigh, Ingwarlegh [oo. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Caumpes, Adam de. 
 Ipswich [oo. Suffolk], bailiffs of, 6. 
 Irby, Irreby [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Meyners, Richard de. 
 Ireland, merchants of, named, 3, 12. 
 Iron Acton, Irenacton [co. Glou- 
 cester], William parson of, 57, 
 
 62. 
 Irreby. See Irby. 
 Isabd, queen, 142. 
 the king's consort, 
 
 127, 143, 155. 
 Ivychurch [co. Wilts], prior of, 23. 
 Ivyngho, Ralph de, 19. 
 chancellor of St. 
 
 Paul's, London, 19. 
 Iweleye. See Uley. 
 Iweleye, Ywely, Thomas de, vicar 
 
 of Carhampton, 49. 
 
 Walter de, 47. 
 
 Iwode [co. Hants?], 150. 
 
 Jacobestowe. See Jacobstow. 
 Jacobi, Bartholomew, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 7, 14. 
 Jacobstow, Jacobestowe [co. Corn- 
 wall], John parson of, 56, 
 
 62. 
 Jaye, Thomas de, 89. 
 Jevele. See Yeovil. 
 Johannes, Bonus, de Philippe, 
 
 merchant of Fiacenza, 3, 12. 
 Johonnis, James, merchant of 
 
 Toulouse, 9, 15. 
 , William, merchant of 
 
 Cahors, 2, 12. 
 John, Elias son of, de Colecestre, 
 
 140. 
 , Heiuy son of, de Hamerton, 
 
 150. 
 Hugh son of, de Asthorp, 
 
 147. 
 John son of, de Coldham, 
 
 154. 
 
 , , de Tunstal, 78. 
 
 , Juliana wife of Elias son of, 
 
 de Colecestre, 140. 
 
 John ap Adam, 99. 
 
 , Elizabeth his wife, 99. 
 
 , Thomas his son, 99. 
 
 Johnston ? Osmund in Ros [oo. 
 
 Pembroke], parson of. See 
 
 Treweynt, Walter de. 
 Jonkyn, Jolm, parson of Corston 
 
 chapel, 57. 
 Jordan, Richard, of Beverley, 148. 
 
 , Robert, of Dunham, 151. 
 
 Joseppi, Joseph, Reiner ,:jiaerohant of 
 
 Florence, 3, 4. 
 
 K 
 
 Kadeneye. See Cadenay. 
 Kam, Kam'. See Cambrai ? 
 Kanyngeslanak. See Cannings, 
 
 Bishop's 7 
 Karampton. See Carhampton. 
 Kareporghel, Karoporghel, co. Corn- 
 wall, 148. 
 Korsington. See Cassington. 
 Kayham. See Cainham. 
 Kaylesthorp. See Calcethorpe. 
 Kaynesham. See Keynsham. 
 Kajrroulum, Alvred de, 148. 
 
 Joan wife of Alvred de, 148. 
 
 Keal, East, Esterkele [co. Lincoln], 
 
 31, 60. 
 Kedelesthorp. See Kettlethorpe. 
 Kekingewyk. See Kenswick. 
 Kelkefeld, Alan de, 67, 70. 
 Alice wife of Alan de, 67, 
 
 70. 
 KeUiworke, David de, chaplain, 21. 
 Kelsale, Adam de, parson of 
 
 Mobberley, 34. 
 Kelsey, North, Northkeleseye, co. 
 
 Lincoln, 147. 
 Kemesek, Edmund de, 135, 136. 
 Isabel (de Well) daughter of 
 
 Edmund de, 136. 
 , Petronilla daughter of 
 
 Edmund de, 136. 
 Kempsey, Kemeseye [co. Worcester], 
 
 parson of. See Stok, Thomas 
 
 de. 
 Kemsbiry, See Kingsbury. 
 Ken. See Kenn. 
 Kendal, Kendale [co. Westmore- 
 
 land], Ros of, 102. 
 
440 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Kendale, Andrew de, 101. 
 
 Kobert de, constable of 
 
 Dover castle and warden of 
 the Cinque Ports, 103, 104. 
 
 Kenilworth, Kenelworth [co. War- 
 wick], letters close dated at, 
 133. 
 
 prior of, 26, 47. 
 
 Kenleye, John de, parson of 
 of Seckington, 40. 
 
 Kenn, Ken [oo. Devon], parson of. 
 See Strete, William de. 
 
 Kenswick, Kekingewyk [co. Wor- 
 cester], Richard parson of, S7. 
 
 Kent, collector of aid in. See 
 Bokesle, Richard de. 
 
 collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 108, 118, 119, 121, 123, 
 126, 128, 129. 
 
 justices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Spigumel, Henry. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 81-94. 
 
 sheriff of, 16-20, 40, 41, 50, 
 
 51, 80, 82, 149, 153. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 25. 
 
 Kent, Emma wife of John de, 118, 
 135. 
 
 Hugh de, vicar of Boden- 
 
 ham, 34. 
 
 Kenton [oo. Devon], vicar of. See 
 Wurthe, Richard de. 
 
 Kenton, Ivo de, 77. 
 
 Kermerdjm. See Carmarthen. 
 
 Kemermund. See Kirmond-le-Mire. 
 
 Kertemel.. See Cortmel. 
 
 Keser, John, merchant of Almain, 
 11. 
 
 Kesewyk. See Keswick. 
 
 Kestan, Richard de, 19. 
 
 Keswick, Kesewyk, co. Norfolk, 77. 
 
 Kettlethorpe, Kedelesthorp [co. Lin- 
 coln], parsons of. See Cruce, 
 Robert de ; Springthorp, 
 Thomas de. 
 
 Keu, Hugh le, 91. 
 
 John le, of Wells, vicar of 
 
 Eaeton in Gordano, 155. 
 
 Keuer, Robert le, merchant of 
 Rouen, 5, 13. 
 
 Keynsham, Kaynesham [oo. Somer- 
 set], abbot of, 24. 
 
 Nicholas abbot of, 44. 
 
 Kibbeworth, Robert de, vicar of 
 Glen Magna, 35. 
 
 Kiddineton [oo. Oxford], Aster- 
 leigh in, 67. 
 
 KidUngton, Cudelington, Cudelyng- 
 ton [oo. Oxford], vicar of. 
 See Wamberge, John de. 
 
 Kilham, Kyllum, co. York, 72. 
 Kilkenny. See Ciloen. 
 Kilnewik, William de, 153. 
 KHpeok, Kylpec, co. Hereford, prior 
 
 of, 26, 62. 
 Kilworth, North, Northkeveling- 
 
 worth [co. Leicester], parson 
 
 of. See Wakerle, William de. 
 Kineton, Kynton [co. Warwick], 
 
 66. 
 Kyngdon [co. Warwick], 
 
 vicar of. See Othewy, 
 
 Thomas. 
 Kingesdon. See Elingsdon. 
 Kingeston. See Kingston. 
 King's Areley. See Areley. 
 
 BeauUeu. See Beaulieu. 
 
 Bronipton. See Brompton. 
 
 Kingsbury, Kemsbiry [co. Warwick], 
 
 Hugh parson of, 36. 
 King's Clipstone. See Clipstone. 
 Kingsdon, Kingesdon [co. Somer- 
 set], parson of. See Gouiz, 
 
 Roger de. 
 King's Langley. See Langley. 
 
 Lynn. See Lynn. 
 
 Elingsnorth, Kj^gessnode [co. Kent], 
 
 William parson of, 37. 
 King's Somboum. See Somboum. 
 Kingstanley, Stanleye [co. Glou- 
 cester], parson of. See Sage, 
 
 John le. 
 Kingston, Kingeston, Kyngeston 
 
 [Isle of Wight], Simon parson 
 
 of, 33, 63. 
 CO. Somerset, Hestercombe 
 
 in, 140. 
 Bagpuize, Ksmgeston Bage- 
 
 puz [co. Berks], parson of. 
 
 See Bemewell, Michael de. 
 -upon-Hull, Hull [co. York], 
 
 102. 
 
 bailiffs of, 3-6. 
 
 , manor of, 102. 
 
 Kington St. Michael, Kyngton, co. 
 
 Wilts, prioress of, 23. 
 KinlosB [Elgmshire], letters close 
 
 dated at, 71. 72. 91, 92. 
 Kirby Bedon, Kyrkeby Bydun. oo. 
 
 Norfolk, 147. 
 Kirkby Fleetham, oo. York, Little 
 
 Fencote in, 71, 74. 
 Mckllory. Kirkeby [oo. 
 
 Leicester], parson of. See 
 
 Holt, Roger de. 
 Moorside, Kirkeby Mores- 
 
 heved [oo. York], manor of, 
 
 101. 
 Kirkeby, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Stockerton, 46. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 441 
 
 Kirkham, Kyrkham in Amunder- 
 nesshe [co. Lancaster], vicar 
 of. See Conyngesburgh, 
 John de. 
 
 [co. York], prior of, 22. 
 
 Kirk Linton, Levynton, co. Ouraber- 
 laad, 101. 
 
 Kirkliston, Temple Liston [Linlith- 
 gowshire], letters close dated 
 at, 68. 
 
 Kirmond-le-Mire, Kemermund [co. 
 Lincoln], parson of. See 
 Someretby, Anthony de. 
 
 Knightlow, Knyghteslowe [co. War- 
 wick], bailiwick of hundred 
 of, 104. 
 
 Knighton, West, Knyghteton [co. 
 Dorset], William parson of, 
 42. 
 
 Knockin, Knokyn [co. Salop], lord 
 of. See Lestrange, John. 
 
 Knoel. See Knoyle. 
 
 Knokyn. See Knockin. 
 
 Knolqai, John de, 100, 101. 
 
 Knovill, Elnouvill, B. de, Bogo de, 
 26, 28-30, 36-38, 49, 51, 
 63-65. 
 
 , Edmund de, parson of 
 
 Milton Damarel, 34. 
 
 , G, de, Gabert de, 24, 27, 
 
 34, 35, 43-45, 50-52, 55, 59, 
 61, 64, 83. 
 
 Knoyle, East, Bishop's Knoel [co. 
 Wilts], parson of. See War- 
 ham, Andrew de. 
 
 Knyghteslowe. See Knightlow. 
 
 Knyghteton. _ See Knighton. 
 
 Kokerel. See'Cokerel. v 
 
 Kyft, Philip-, parson of Merthyr, 35, 
 64. 
 
 'Kyllum. See Kilham. 
 
 Kyllum, Peter son of Edmund de, 
 72. 
 
 Kylpec. See Kilpeck. 
 
 Kyme, Philip de, 86. 
 
 , Simon de, 76. 
 
 Kynabauton, Katherine (de Lange- 
 don) wife of Robert, de, 138. 
 
 Robert de, 138. 
 
 Kyneburle, Richard de, 41. 
 
 •Kyng, Amice wife of Roger, 146. 
 
 , Roger, 146. 
 
 Kjmgdon. See Kineton ! 
 
 Kyngescote, Nigel de, vicar of 
 Churcham, 50. 
 
 WOliam de, parson of West- 
 
 i bury on Severn, 61. 
 
 Kyngeshus, Emma wife of John de, 
 150. 
 
 Kyngeslangeley. See Langley. 
 
 Kjmgesnode, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Colwall, 61. 
 Kyngessnode. See Kingsnorth. 
 Kyngessimibourn, Kyngessum- 
 
 bum. See Sombourn. 
 Kyngeston. See Eongston. 
 Kyngton. See Kington. 
 Kjmton. See Kineton. 
 Kynton, Robert de, ' parson of 
 
 Scawby, 54. 
 Kyriel, Nicholas de, 121. 
 Kyrkeby. See Kirby. 
 Kyrkelongeleye. See Langley. 
 Ksrrkham. See Kirkham. 
 
 Laceby, Leyseby [co. Lincoln], par- 
 son of. See Caples, William 
 
 de. 
 Lachequin, Lacherin, Thomas, 
 
 merchant of Kam', 6, 14. 
 Lacock, Laycock [co. WUts], abbess 
 
 of, 23. 
 Lacy, Lascy, Henry de, earl of 
 
 Lincoln, 80, 84, 90, 92, 93. 
 
 John de, 17. 
 
 "V Laforce. See Force. 
 
 Laghelok, Henry, merchant of 
 
 Malines, 10. 
 Lainston, Lejmeston [co. Hants], 
 
 John parson of, 47. 
 Lamana, Lannana [in Talland, co. 
 
 Cornwall], Andrew portionary 
 
 of chapel of, 29. 
 Lambert, Nicholas son of, canon of 
 
 St. Mary, Salisbury, 23. 
 Lambeth [co. Surrey], letters close 
 
 dated at, 126, 142. 
 Lamorrick, Lammorek [in Lanivet, 
 
 CO. Cornwall], Ralph parson 
 
 of, 56. 
 Lanark [Lanarkshire], letters close 
 
 dated at, 147. 
 Lancaster, county of, 146. 
 collectors of soutage in, 105, 
 
 120, 141. 
 , justices in. See Crokedayk, 
 
 Adam de ; Sutton, Henry de. 
 respites of aid in, 86, 87, 
 
 92. 
 , sheriff of, 16-18, 38. 39, 63, 
 
 62, 63. 
 
442 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Lancaster, county of — cont. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 26, 27. 
 Lancaster, earl of. See Henry; 
 
 Thomas. 
 Lancastria, Henry de, 69, 80, 84, 
 
 91, 105, 126, 133, 153, 154. 
 
 John de, 37, 114. 
 
 Maud wife of Henry de, 153, 
 
 164. 
 Lanceles. See Launcells. 
 Lanoeveton. See Launceston. 
 Landewednack, Landewynnek [oo, 
 
 Cornwall], parson of. See 
 
 Brightwell, Robert de. 
 Landford, Langeford [co. Wilts], 
 
 parson of. See Lye, Henry de. 
 Landinabo. See Llandinabo. 
 Landulph, Londop' [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Henry parson of, 29. 
 Laneham, Lanum [co. Nottingham], 
 
 letters close dated at, 67, 86. 
 Lanestley, Lanesily. See Gulval. 
 Lanfant. See Lezant. 
 Lang', Luderius de, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 8, 14. 
 Langdon, Langeden [in Wembury !], 
 
 CO. Devon, 145. 
 Langedon, James de, 138. 
 Katherine (de Kynabauton), 
 
 daughter of James de, 138. 
 Langeford. See Landford. 
 Langeford, Longeford, John de, 68, 
 
 74, 96. 
 
 Roger de, 98. 
 
 Langeleie, Langeleye. See Langley. 
 Langeleye, William de, 18. 
 Langetof t, William de, of Gosberton, 
 
 clerk, 31, 60. 
 Langeton. iSee Langton. 
 Langevin, Geoi&ey, merchant of 
 
 Elboeuf, 9, 15. 
 Langley, Langeleye [co. Leicester], 
 
 prioress of, 55, 61. 
 , Abbots, Abbots Langeleie, 
 
 Langeleye, co. Hertford, 68, 
 
 71, 76. 
 , Kings, Kyngeslangeley [co. 
 
 Hertford], letters close dated 
 
 at, 80, 126, 141, 142, 146. 
 
 manor of, 122. 
 
 Kirk, Kyrkelongeleye [co. 
 
 Derby], parson of. See Boys, 
 
 Gilbert de. 
 Langone, Peter de, prebendary of 
 
 Preston, parson of Little 
 
 Wenlook, 62. 
 Langton, Langeton [oo. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Loverton, 
 
 Robert de. 
 
 Langton — oont. 
 
 [by Homcastle], co. Lin- 
 coln, 141. 
 Langton, Langeton, John, bishop of 
 
 Chichester, 117. 
 Richard de, parson of 
 
 Norton, 37. 
 , Walter de, bishop of 
 
 Coventry and Lichfield, 17, 
 
 79. 
 Langwathby [co. Cumberland], 
 
 101. 
 Lankynhoem. See Linkinhome. 
 Lannana. See Lamana. 
 LansaUoes, Lansalewys [co. Corn- 
 wall], parson of. See 
 
 Bauceyn, William. 
 Lanum. See Laneham. 
 Lapford, Lappeford [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. jSee Umframvill, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Lapworth, Lappeworth [co. War*. 
 
 wick], John parson of, 58. 
 Lascy. See Lacy. 
 Latimer, Latymer, Alice wife of 
 
 William le, 140. 
 
 , Johnle, 122. 
 
 , Thomas le, 81. 
 
 Wilham le, 88, 101, 140. 
 
 , the elder, 74, 82, 84, 
 
 87, 93. 
 
 , , the younger, 90, 94. 
 
 Latton, CO. Essex, 140. 
 
 Latymer, See Latimer. 
 
 Laufore, John de, parson of Sacomb, 
 
 40. 
 Launanta. See Lelant. 
 Launassaph. See Llanasa. 
 Launcells, Lanceles [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Philip vicar of, 57. 
 Launceston, Lanceveton, co. Corn- 
 wall, prior of, 24, 43. 
 Launsiliow, Peter, clerk, 33. 
 Laurence, John, chaplain, of Kine- 
 
 ton, 55. 
 , Robert, parson of Symonds- 
 
 buiy, 37. 
 Lauton. See Lawton. 
 Lauton, John de, parson of Church 
 
 Lawton, 34, 64. 
 Lavanna, Hurclin de, canon of SU 
 
 Mary, Salisbury, 24. 
 Lavenham, Thomas de, 18. 
 Lavington, West, Lavynton [co. 
 
 Wilts], vicar of. See Lavin- 
 
 ton, William de. 
 Lavinton, Lavynton, Peter de, 
 
 vicar of Little Cheverell, 32. 
 , Ralph de, parson of Dui- 
 
 fleld, 36. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 443 
 
 Lavinton — cont. 
 
 William de, parson of St. 
 
 Ewe, 44. 
 
 vicar of West Laving- 
 
 ton, 32. 
 Lavon. See Loveyne. 
 Lavon'. See Louvain. 
 Lavynton. See Lavington, Lavinton. 
 La^radyn. See Uawhaden. 
 Lawaoiak. See Lewanick. 
 Lawarr. See Warre. 
 Lawford, Church, Chirchelalleford 
 
 [co. Warwick], parson of. See 
 
 Grimston, Laurence de. 
 Law. . .ondo. See Lenwonda. 
 Lawton, Church, Lauton [co. 
 
 Chester], parson of. See 
 
 Lauton, John de. 
 Laycock. iSee Lacock. 
 Lay fees of ecclesiastics, restitution 
 
 of, 17-22. 
 Leamington, Lemyngton [co. War- 
 wick], Boger vicar of, 56. 
 Leccham. 5ee Litcham. 
 Leckhampstead, Lechamstede [co. 
 
 Buckingham], parson of. See 
 
 Bernard, Robert son of. 
 L^bury, Ledebury [co. Hereford], 
 
 hospital of, chaplain of. See 
 
 Balun, Bobert de. 
 ....,., St. John's hospital, keeper 
 
 of. See Marcleye, John de. 
 Ledes. See Leeds. 
 Ledes, Giles de, parson of St. Ives, 
 
 28. 
 Ledewyche, Upper, Ledewyz [in 
 
 Bitterley, co. Salop], John 
 
 parson of, 30. 
 Leeds, Ledes [co. Kent], letters 
 
 close dated at, 154. 
 
 prior of, 73, 77. 
 
 Leget, WiUiam son of John, 73. 
 Legh, John de, parson of South- 
 
 leigh, 48. 
 Leicester, county of, collector of aid 
 
 |n. See Holt, John de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 
 
 106-109, 112, 113, 115, 116, 
 
 118, 119, 122, 129, 130. 
 , respites of aid in, 80, 82, 
 
 85-94. 
 
 , . of debts in, 95. 
 
 sheriff of, 18-20, 41, 44-47, 
 
 49, 51, 53, 59, 61, 62, 79, 
 104, 152. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 25. 
 Leighton Buzzard [co. Bedford], 
 
 Grove, La Grave, priory in, 
 
 22, 41. 
 
 Lek', John de, parson of Tankersley, 
 
 72. 
 Leloat, Launonta [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Bichard vicar of, 56. 
 Leman, Alan, chaplain, 21. 
 Leministre, Hugh de, parson of 
 
 South Tawton, 53. 
 Lemjnagton. See Leamington. 
 Len. See Lynn. 
 Lengleys. See Engleys. 
 Lenham, John de, 93, 151. 
 
 , collector of aid in 
 
 Berks, 79, 80. 
 
 Margery wife of John de 
 
 151. 
 Lenne, Lenn', Henry de, 17. 
 
 , parson of Bampton, 
 
 59. 
 
 Lenton [co. Nottingham], letters 
 
 close dated at, 66, 67, 84, 85. 
 
 Lenwonda, Law. . . onda, Gri£Bn de, 
 
 clerk, of West Wales, 37, 66. 
 
 Lestrange, Lestratmge, le Straunge, 
 
 John, 84, 85, 86, 89, 100, 121. 
 
 , lord of Knockin, 101. 
 
 Boger, 101, 113. 
 
 Lencumbe. See Chelborough, East. 
 Levedale [in Fenkridge, co. Staf- 
 ford], fee in, 96. 
 Levenes, Levens, Thomas de, 66, 
 
 71, 75. 
 Levens, co. Westmoreland, 66, 75. 
 Levynton. See Kirk Linton. 
 Lewanick, Lawanak [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Thomas vicar of, 30. 
 Lewes, John de, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, 10. 
 Leybum, Leyboume, Juliana wife 
 
 of William de, 69, 123. 
 ....... Simon de, 83. 
 
 Thomaa de, 85. 
 
 W. de, WilUam de, 37, 67, 
 
 69, 73, 82, 83, 85, 90, 123. 
 Leycestria, Bobert de, clerk, 41. 
 
 Boger de, clerk, 18. 
 
 Walter de, clerk, 18. 
 
 William de, 68. 
 
 Leye, Boger de, parson of Culming- 
 
 ton, 37. 
 Leyferd, William de, merchant of 
 
 WaUop, 6, 14. 
 Leygrave, Alice de, the king's nurse, 
 
 100. 
 Lejmeston. See Lainston. 
 Leyseby. See Laceby. 
 Lezant, Lanfant [co. Cornwall], 
 parson of. See Douneslond, 
 Peter de. 
 Lichefeld, Lychefeld, Laurence de, 
 chaplain, 21. 
 
444 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Liohefeld — cant. 
 
 Thomas de, 18. 
 
 Lichfield [oo. Stafford], bishop of. 
 
 See Coventry and Liohaeld. 
 
 letters close dated at, 155. 
 
 , St. Chad's church, canon of. 
 
 See Wiohio, Reyner de. 
 Liddel, Lydel [co. Cumoerland], 101. 
 
 barony of, 102. 
 
 Lidyerd. See Lydiard. 
 Lilley, Lynleye [oo. Hertford], par- 
 son of. See Abel, WiUiam. 
 LUlington [oo. Dorset], John parson 
 
 of, 46. 
 [co. Warwick], William 
 
 vicar of, 56. 
 Limber Magna, Great Limbergh, 
 
 Magna Lymberge [oo. Lin- 
 coln], John vicar of, 29, 60. 
 Limbergh, Limberg, Titemann, 
 
 Tytemannus de, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 8, 15. 
 Limhales. See Lyonshall. 
 Lincoln [co. Lincoln], 36. 
 , bishop of. See Alderby, 
 
 John de. 
 
 , citizens of, named, 12. 
 
 letters close dated at, 123, 
 
 150-152. 
 St. Mary's church, canons 
 
 of. See Sabello, James de ; 
 
 Sabello, Fandulph de. 
 Lincoln, earl of. See Lacy, Henry 
 
 de. 
 Lincoln, county of, 149. 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 Baiocis, Henry de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105, 106, 108, 109, 113-123, 
 
 129, 137, 140, 141. 
 justices in. See Bella Fago, 
 
 Roger de ; Inge, William ; 
 
 Mortuo Mari, William de ; 
 
 Randolf, John. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 81-94. 
 
 , sheriff of, 16-19, 38-42, 48, 
 
 50, 61, 53, 69-65, 80, 103, 
 
 147. 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22, 24, 26, 27. 
 Lincolnia, Henry son of Thomas de, 
 
 76. 
 William de, canon of St. 
 
 John's, Beverley, 88. 
 Lindsell, Lyndesele, oo. Essex, 
 
 manor of, 122. 
 Linkinhome, Lankynhoem [oo. 
 
 Cornwall], Martin vicar of, 30. 
 Linley, Linlegh [in Tisbtiry], oo. 
 
 WUtfl, 67. 
 
 Linlithgow, Lynliscu [Linlithgow- 
 shire], letters close dated at, 
 
 89, 90. 
 Linton, Lynton [co. Hereford], 
 
 John vicar of, 35. 
 
 See Kirk Linton. 
 
 Liskeret, Henry de, parson of St. 
 
 Faith, Sparkford, 46. 
 Liston. See Kirkliston. 
 Litcham, Leccham, co. Norfolk, 68. 
 Litchfield, Ludesulve [co. Hants], 
 
 Henry parson of, 52. 
 Litleton. See Littleton. 
 Littelbum. See Littelton. 
 Littelbyry, Robert de, clerk, 24. 
 Littelport, William de, of Weston, 
 
 clerk, 31, 60. 
 Littelton, Littelbum, John de, 
 
 collector of aid in Middlesex, 
 
 80, 94. 
 Little Rideware, Hugh de, chaplain, 
 
 61. 
 Littleton [in Blandford] T Lutelton, 
 
 parson of. See Oky, Henry. 
 Drew, Litleton Dru [co. 
 
 Wilts], parson of. See Mesa- 
 
 ningford, William de. 
 Liverpool [oo. Lancaster], letters 
 
 close dated at, 155. 
 Llanasa, Launassaph [centred of 
 
 Englefield, co. Flint], parson 
 
 of. See Fulbum, William 
 
 de. 
 Llandinabo, Landmabo, co. Here- 
 ford, parson of. See Abber- 
 
 hale, David de. 
 Llanstinan, co. Pembroke, parson ot. 
 
 See Tredyn, Robert de. 
 Llawhaden, Lawadyn [co. Pem- 
 broke], prior of St. Mary's 
 
 hospital, 36, 64. 
 Lockesore. See Loxhore. 
 Lodelawe. See Ludelowe. 
 Lodres, Robert de, keeper of 
 
 Lucoombe hermitage, 42. 
 Logor, Thomas de, canon of Wells 
 
 and parson of Mells, 40. 
 Lokjmton, John de, vicar of 
 
 Crediton, 45. 
 Lollington. See Lullington. 
 Lombards, 1. 
 London, 18, 103. 
 archdeacon of. See Graves- 
 
 ende, Richard de. 
 , bishop of. See BcJdoo, 
 
 Ralph de; Segrave, Gilbert 
 
 de. 
 
 citizens of, named, i, 9, 10. 
 
 , Holywell, Haliwolle, prioress 
 
 ol, 10. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY 
 
 London — cont. 
 
 letters close dated at, 98, 
 
 103, 147, 148. 
 
 mayor of, 1-10. 
 
 merchants of, named, 3-9, 
 
 11-15. 
 
 St. Helen's, prioress of, 19. 
 
 St. Paxil's church, canon of. 
 
 See Ewell, William de. 
 chancellor of. See 
 
 Ivyngho, Ralph de. 
 dean of, bailids of, at 
 
 Shadwell, 154. 
 , precentor of. See 
 
 Wengham, John de. 
 , sheriffs of, 1-10, 17-20, 40, 
 
 45, 47, 103. 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23. 
 the Tower, letters close 
 
 dated at, 11. 
 Londonia, Edmund de, 19. 
 
 , Geoffrey de, 81. 
 
 John de, 67, 81, 99. 
 
 , Robert de, parson of Wick- 
 war, 56. 
 Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Sancreed, 56. 
 Longeford. . See Langeford. 
 Longe Lete. See Longleat. 
 Longespee, Nicholas, bishop of 
 
 SaUsbury, 23. 
 Longford, Langeford [co. Derby], 
 
 69. 
 , parson of. See Cressy, 
 
 John de. 
 Longleat, La Longe Lete [oo. Wilts], 
 
 prior of, 24. 
 Lonkelandes, Thomas de, 72. 
 Lopen, Lgpene, co. Somerset, keeper 
 
 of fair of. See Gary, John de. 
 Loreng, Geoffrey le, parson of 
 
 Aisholt, 58, 63. 
 Lorimer, John son of Simon le, 
 
 clerk, 20. 
 Lou, John le, parson of Whatcote, 
 
 56. 
 Loughborough [co. Leicester] ? 
 
 Lputheburgh, 18. 
 Louseby. See Lowesby. 
 Louseby, Margery wife of Roger de, 
 
 of South CSroxton, 153. 
 . Loutheburgh. See Loughborough ? 
 Louthre. See Lowthre. 
 . Louvain, Lavon', Lovayn, Loven in 
 
 Brabant, [South Brabant], 
 
 merchants of, named, 2, 5, 6, 
 
 7, 12. 
 Lovania, Lovannia, Lovajm, Loven. 
 
 S^ Lpuyain, Loveyne. 
 
 CLOSE ROLLS. 445 
 
 Loveday, Richard son of Roger, 
 139. 
 
 , Roger, 139. 
 
 Lovel, Lovell, Luvel, J., John, 21, 
 24, 29, 33, 44, 49, 56-58, 84, 
 92. 
 
 of Titohmarsh, 72, 
 
 87. 
 
 , marshal of the 
 
 king's army, 137. 
 
 , Maurice, parson of Ahns- 
 
 ford, 41. 
 
 Richard, 119. 
 
 Loveraa, Ralph, merchant of 
 Andover, 7, 14. 
 
 Loverton, Robert de, parson of 
 Langton, 54. 
 
 Lovetot, Luvetot, John de, clerk, 
 20. 
 
 Nicholas de, 20, 40. 
 
 Thomas de, 68. 
 
 Loveyne, Lavon, Lovania, Lovannia, 
 Lovayn, Bertram de, mer- 
 chaht of Brabant, 6, 13. 
 
 Godfrey de, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, 13. 
 
 merchant of Louvain, 
 
 5. 
 
 , John de, merchant of Bra- 
 bant, 11. 
 
 Matthew, 118, 138. 
 
 Thomas son of Matthew, 
 
 118, 138. 
 
 Loweder. See Lowther. 
 
 Lowesby, Louseby [co. Leicester], 
 18. 
 
 Lowther, Loweder [co. Westmore- 
 land], letters close dated at, 
 68. 
 
 Lowthre, Louthre, Hugh de, 73, 78. 
 
 Loxhore, Lockesore [co. Devon], 
 Jordan parson of, 57. 
 
 Lubeck, Lubek [Germany], mer- 
 chants of, named, 11. 
 
 Lucca, Luk' [Italy], company of, 15. 
 
 , merchants of, named, 4, 16. 
 
 Lucoombe. See Chelborough, East. 
 
 Luda, Nicholas de, 72, 73. 
 
 William de, bishop of Ely, 
 
 17. 
 
 Ludbrook, Northladebrok [in Ug- 
 borough], CO. Devon, fee in, 
 97. 
 
 Lude, William, vicar of East World- 
 ham, 46. 
 
 , de, vicar of St. Ethel- 
 
 bert, Hereford, 27. 
 
 Ludebrok, Richard de, 97. 
 
 Ludelowe, Lodelawe, Lawrence son 
 of Nicholas de, 2, 
 
446 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Ludelowe — cont. 
 
 Nicholas de, merchant, 1. 
 
 , Peter de, parson of Bold, 
 
 29. 
 Ludlow, Ludelowe [co. Salop], St. 
 
 John's hospital on the Bridge, 
 
 Stephen keeper of, 22, 28. 
 St. Lawrence, John parson 
 
 of, 28. 
 Ludesulve. See Litchfield. 
 Lufienham, North, Northluffenham 
 
 [CO. Rutland], 148. 
 Lugwordin, William de, chaplain, 
 
 33. 
 Lugwardine, Lungwordyn, co. Here- 
 ford, parson of. See Bed- 
 
 marleye, Walter de. 
 Luk'. See Lucca. 
 Luk', Theobald de, merchant of 
 
 Lucca, 4. 
 Lullington, Lollington [co. Sussex], 
 
 parson of. See Clymping, 
 
 Adam de. 
 Lune, Walter, Walter de, of Malines, 
 
 merchant of Brabant, 4, 12. 
 Lungwardyn. See Lugwardine. 
 Lupton, CO. Westmoreland, 66, 71, 
 
 75. 
 Lutelton. See Littleton t • 
 Luterel, Geoffrey, 116, 124. 
 Luton [co. Bedford], merchant of, 
 
 named, 6, 13. 
 Luton, Boger de, merchant of 
 
 BracMey, 8, 16. 
 Thomas de, merchant of 
 
 Luton, 6, 13. 
 Luvel. See Lovel. 
 Luveron, Roger, chaplain, 22. 
 Luvetot. See Lovetot. 
 Lychefeld. See Lichefeld. 
 Lydeard, Bishop's [co. Somerset], 
 
 Thomas vicar of, 57. 
 Lydel. See Liddel. 
 Lydeneye. See Lydney. 
 Lydiard Tregoze, Lidyerd Tregoz 
 
 [co. Wilts], parson of. See 
 
 Wortinge, Walter de. 
 Lydney, Lydeneye [co. Gloucester], 
 
 47. 
 Lye, Henry de, parson of Landford, 
 
 41. 
 Lymberge. See Limber. 
 Lymes, John de, merchant of 
 
 Malines, 6, 13. 
 Lyndesele. See Lindsell. 
 Lyndeseye, Philip de, 91, 120. 
 Lyndon, co. Rutland, manor of, 100. 
 Lyneton, Henry de, parson of 
 
 Ringmore, 60. 
 Lynleye. 8$e Lilley. 
 
 Lynliscu. See Linlithgow. 
 
 Lynn, King's, Len [co. Norfolk], 
 
 bailiffs of, 3, 4, 8, 11. 
 
 letters close dated at, 36. 
 
 mayor of, 3, 4. 
 
 Lynton. See Linton. 
 
 Lyonshall, Limhales [co. Hereford], 
 
 John vicar of, 33. 
 Lyur, Robert de, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 4, 13. 
 
 M 
 
 Mabily, John, vicar of All Saints' 
 church, Hereford, 33. 
 
 Mackeleye, William de, vicar of 
 Pixley, 31. 
 
 Maddeleye. See Madley. 
 
 Madeley Holme, Madeleye and 
 Alfoul [in Checkley, co. Staf- 
 ford], fee in, 96. 
 
 Madley, Maddeleye [co. Hereford], 
 prebendary of. See Sevenak, 
 Roger de. 
 
 Maentontoth, co. Cornwall, 148. 
 
 Magdalen, John de la, vicar of 
 Hereford, 35. 
 
 Magna Dunham, Ralph de, parson 
 of Stockton, 47. 
 
 Maiden Bradley, Maydenbradelegh 
 [co. WUts], prior of house of 
 leper-women at, 41. 
 
 Maidstone, Maideneston,. Maydene- 
 stan [co. Kent], merchant of, 
 named, 7, 14. 
 
 Maisemore, Majrsmor, co. Glou- 
 cester, 153. 
 
 Maker, Makre [co. Cornwall], 
 Gilbert vicar of, 66. 
 
 Makestok. See Maxtoke, 
 
 Makre. See Maker. 
 
 Malemeyns, Nicholas, 141. 
 
 Malerbe. See Malherbe. 
 
 Malet, William, parson of Aller, 42, 
 43. 
 
 Malherbe, Malerbe, Andrew, mer- 
 chant of Amiens, 8, 16, 
 
 DruinuB, meroliant of Abbe- 
 ville, 6. 
 
 William, of Feniton, 87. 
 
 Malines, Malynes [Belgium], mer- 
 chants of, named, 3, 4, 6, 10, 
 12. 13, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 447 
 
 Malines, Mal5mes, Ai^ald de, mer- 
 chant of Brabant, 2, 12. 
 
 Baldwin de, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, 2, 12. 
 
 Gerard de, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, 2, 12. 
 
 John de, merchant of Bra- 
 bant, 4, 12. 
 
 , Nicholas de, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, 2, 12. 
 
 Malleston, Geoffrey de, parson of 
 Charleton, 44. 
 
 MaUi, Mally, James Capud de, 
 merchant of Paris, 2, 11. 
 
 MaUore, Peter, 75. 
 
 Mally. See Malli. 
 
 Malmeton. See Manton. 
 
 Malo Lacu, Maulee, Peter de, 68, 
 71, 73, 76, 77, 120, 122, 152. 
 
 , son of Peter de, 120, 
 
 122. 
 
 , Stephen de, 68, 71. 
 
 , 'parson of Owston, 31. 
 
 Malpas [co. Chester], parsons of. See 
 Duny, William ; Hemmyng- 
 ton, Robert de. 
 
 Malton, Henry de, 102. 
 
 Malvern, Little [co. Worcester], 67. 
 
 Mal3mes. See Malines. 
 
 Mamfredi. See Manfredi. 
 
 Mamhead, Mammeheved [co. 
 
 Devon], John parson of, 57. 
 .Man, William, parson of Cricket 
 Malherbe, 48. 
 
 Manoetter, Manecestre [co. War- 
 wick], parson of. See Stan- 
 stede, Hugh de. 
 
 Mancroft, Menecroft. See Norwich. 
 
 Manecestre. See Mancetter. 
 
 Maners, Marinariis, Baldwin de, 73, 
 76, 86. 
 
 Manfredi, Mamfredi, Bernard, mer- 
 chant of Florence, 3, 7, 12, 14. 
 
 Manneby, John de, parson of 
 Saxby, 54. 
 
 Philip de, parson of New- 
 ton, 34. 
 
 , vicar of Bonby, 54. 
 
 Manningford, William de, vicar of 
 Littleton Drew, 57. 
 
 Mannin^ord Bruce, Manyngeford 
 Breuose [co. Wilts], John 
 parson of, 46. 
 
 Manston [co. Dorset], Hervey par- 
 son of, 42. 
 
 Manton, MaJmeton [co. Lincoln], 
 parson of. See Nevill, Jolm 
 de. 
 
 Manyngeford. See Manningford. 
 
 Mapelertpn, S^e Mapperton, 
 
 Maperton, oo. Somerset, parson of. 
 
 See Molis, William de. 
 Mapledurham, Mapulderhara, co. 
 
 Hants, 152. 
 
 , bailiffs and court of, 152, 
 
 Mapperton, Mapelerton [in Aimer, 
 
 CO. Dorset], chapel of, parson 
 
 of. See Porestok, Richard 
 
 de. 
 Mapulderham. See Mapledurham. 
 Mar, Robert de, king's clerk, 19. 
 Marchant, Henry le, 152. 
 Marche, Alice wife of Robert atte, 
 
 163. 
 Marchia, William de, bishop of 
 
 Bath and Wells, 18, 20, 23. 
 Marcleye, John de, keeper of St. 
 
 John's hospital, Ledbury, 29. 
 Mare, John de la, 90, 113. 
 Lucy wife of Robert de la, 
 
 134. 
 Peter son of Robert de la, 
 
 134, 143. 
 
 , Robert de la, 134. 
 
 Mareschal, John son of WilUam le, 
 
 112. 
 
 Robert le, 96. 
 
 , William le, 86, 93, 112. 
 
 Margam, Morgan in Wales [co. 
 . Glamorgan], abbot of, 33, 63. 
 Margaret, queen, 101. 
 , . . . . , bailiffs of, at Caistor, 
 
 147. 
 Marhamchurch, Merwenechirch [co. 
 
 Cornwall], parson of. See 
 
 Salesburia, Thomas de. 
 Marinariis. ' See Maners. 
 Mariot, Richer son of Thomas, 155. 
 
 Thomas, 155. 
 
 Market Weighton, Aghton, co. 
 
 York, baUiffs and court of, 
 
 154. 
 Markshall, Merkeslawe [in Caistor- 
 
 cum-Markshall], co. Norfolk, 
 
 77. 
 Marlborough, Marleberge [co. Wilts], 
 
 letters close dated at, 129. 
 St. Peter's church, parson of. 
 
 See Devyses, Philip de. 
 Marleberg, Nowel de, vicar of Sutton 
 
 Benger, 28. 
 Marleberge. See Marlborough. 
 Marmaduke, John son of, 101. 
 Marmyon, Beatrice wife of William, 
 
 151. 
 
 William, 101, 151. 
 
 Mamham [co. Nottingham], letters 
 
 close dated at, 86. 
 Marshal of England. See Bygod, 
 
 Roger le. 
 
44S 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Marshal — oont. 
 
 of the king's army. See 
 
 Lovel, John ; Payn, Kobert 
 
 son of. 
 Marshalsea, rolls of the, 1 OS- 11 6, 
 
 118-123, 125-133, 135, 140, 
 
 142, 144. 
 Marston Bigott, Merston Bygod [oo. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 
 Winoheoomb, William de. 
 
 See Butlers Marston. 
 
 Marth', Balph de la, parson of 
 
 Hatch, 46. 
 Martinhoe, Matinghogh [co. Devon], 
 
 Stephen, parson of, 57. 
 Marton, Kichard de, 68. 
 Martyn, William, 81, 88, 94, 108. 
 Marwood, Merwod [oo. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Dynham, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Masche, Berth', merchant of 
 
 Florence, 3. 
 Matefray, Greofirey, 152. 
 Matinghogh. See Martinhoe. 
 Maudeman, John, merchant of Lou- 
 vain, 6, 13. 
 Maudut, Gilbert, 100. 
 
 , Thomas son of Warin, 137. 
 
 Warin, 137. 
 
 Maulee. See Malo Lacu. 
 Maundeville, Thomas de, 165. 
 Maushard. See Meshaw. 
 Mawardyn, John, vicar of St. 
 
 Ethelbert, Hereford, 29. 
 Maxtoke, Makestok [oo. Warwick], 
 
 Adam parson of, 27. 
 Maydenbradelegh. See Maiden 
 
 Bradley. 
 Maydenestan. See Maidstone. 
 Maydenhide, William de, chaplain, 
 
 35. 
 Mayesmor, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Sutton Montis and Spark- 
 ford, 43. 
 Maysmor. See Maisemore. 
 Mazun, Richard le, of Warwick, 
 
 clerk, 55, 61. 
 Meavy, Mewy [oo. Devon], parson of. 
 
 See Splat, Geoffrey. 
 Medboume, Medeburne [co. Leices- 
 ter], parson of. See Sampson, 
 
 Robert. 
 Mees, Mes, John de, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, 8, 15. 
 Meeth, Methe [oo. Devon], parson 
 
 of. See Membiry, William 
 
 de. 
 Meldreth, Melrethe, co. Cambridge, 
 
 77. 
 Melewyoh. See MUwioh, 
 
 Mells, MeUes [co. Somerset], parson 
 
 of. See Logor, Thomas de. 
 Melrethe. See Meldreth. 
 Melsa, Godfrey de, 102. 
 Membiry, William de, parson of 
 
 Meeth, 28. 
 Menaceto, Reginald de, merchant of 
 
 Fiacenza, 3. 
 Meneoroft. See Norwich. 
 Menekyn, John, of Malines, mer- 
 chant of Brabant, 4, 12. 
 Mens, John, merchant of St. Trond, 
 
 10. 
 Mer, Mere, Clement de, parson of 
 
 Stocklinch, 34. 
 John de la, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 5, 13. 
 Mercer, Robert le, merchant of 
 
 Southampton, 7, 14. 
 Merchants, form of oath of, 1, IS, 16. 
 Mere. See Mer. 
 Merebode, Gerard, merchant of 
 
 London, 10, 15. 
 Mereworth, Joan de, 83. 
 Meriden atiaa Allespathe [oo. War- 
 wick], Henry vicar of, 56. 
 Meriet, Elizabeth wife of John de, 
 
 140. 
 John de, of Hestercombe, 
 
 140. 
 Merk, Juliana wife of Henry de, 140. 
 , Laura wife of Thomas de, 
 
 99. 
 
 Thomas de, 99. 
 
 , .... son of Alan de, 140. 
 
 Merkeslawe. See MarkshaU. 
 Merlawe, Roland de, 137. 
 Merlinche. See Moorlinch. 
 Mershton, John de, clerk, 20. 
 Merston. See Marston. 
 Merthyr, Mertherikeler, Meriher- 
 
 keler [oo. Carmarthen], pM- 
 
 son of. See Kyft, Philip. 
 Merton [co. Surrey], prior of, 22, 23, 
 
 65. 
 Merton, Richard de, 18. 
 Merwenechiroh. See Marhconohurch. 
 Merwod. See Marwood. 
 Merxton Boteler. See Butlers 
 
 Marston. 
 Mes. See Meos. 
 Mesangevill, Robert de, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 3, 12. 
 Meshaw, Maushard [oo. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Bretton, 
 
 Walter de. 
 Messer, Nicholas le, of Little 
 
 Malvern, 67. 
 Mesures, John de, merchant of 
 
 Cahors, 6, 14. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 449 
 
 Methe. iSeeMeeth. 
 
 Metingham, John de, 17. 
 
 Mewy. See Meavy. 
 
 Meyners, Meynors, Richard de, of 
 
 Bouden, parson of Irby, 34. 
 Miohaelstow, Michelestowe [oo. 
 
 Cornwall], parson of. See 
 
 Crydington, WiUiam de. 
 Michel. See Michell. 
 Micheldevre, Thomas de, merchant 
 
 of Winchester, 5, 13. 
 Michelestowe. See Michaelstow. 
 Michell, Michel, Alice, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 4, 5, 13. 
 Michelneye. See Muchelney. 
 Middelhope. iSee Middlehope. 
 Middelhope, William de, 75. 
 
 son of William de, 77. 
 
 Middelton. See Middleton, Milton. 
 Middelton, John de, vicar of Buck- 
 horn Weston, 43. 
 Nicholas de, vicar of Ross, 
 
 33. 
 
 Robert de, clerk, 19. 
 
 , vicar of Appleby, 54. 
 
 Middelwode, William de, vicar of 
 
 St. Gtennys, 45. 
 Middlehope, Middelhope [in Diddle- 
 
 bury], CO. Salop, 75, 77. 
 Middlesex, collector of aid in. See 
 
 Littelton, John de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106. 
 , respites of aid in, 80, 85, 86, 
 
 89 91 92. 
 sheriff of, 18, 19, 41, 45, 53, 
 
 63, 80, 94, 154. 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 24. 
 Middleton, Middelton, co. Suffolk, 
 
 145. 
 , South, Suth Middelton, co. 
 
 Northumberland, 67. 
 Middlewich [co. Chester], parson of. 
 
 See Tochet, Richard. 
 Middlezoy, Sowy [co. Somerset], 
 
 Thomas vicar of, 28. 
 Midellynton, William de, parson of 
 
 Trowbridge, 56. 
 Miggeham, Simon de, dean of Salis- 
 bury, parson of Godalming 
 
 and canon of Heytesbury, 51. 
 Miley, Mylly, Roger, parson of 
 
 Horsington, 54, 
 parson of Misterton, 
 
 38. 
 Milford, Mulleford, co. Hants, vicar 
 
 of. See Horton, Richard de. 
 MUlebume, John de, coUeotor of aid 
 
 in Dorset, 80, 
 
 Milton Bryant, Middelton Brynan 
 [co. Bedford], parson of. See 
 Bretun, John le. 
 
 Clevedon, Milton [co. Somer- 
 set], John vicar of, 44. 
 
 Damarel, Middelton Albe- 
 marle [co. Devon], parson of. 
 See KnoviQ, Edmund de. 
 
 MUwich, Melewych [oo. Stafford], 
 fee in, 96. 
 
 Mimlaund, Mjrmlaunde, Roger, par- 
 son of Broadwood Kelly, 44, 
 58. 
 
 Ministerton. See Misterton. 
 
 Ministre, La. See Minster. 
 
 Minot, Mynot, Richard, merchant 
 of Rouen, 5, 13. 
 
 Minster, La Ministre, co. Cornwall, 
 prior of, 27, 59. 
 
 Minstreton, Nicholas de, 18. 
 
 Misterton, Ministerton [co. Leices- 
 ter], Ralph parson of, 58. 
 
 , , Richard parson of, 58. 
 
 [co. Notts], parson of. 
 
 See MUey, Roger de. 
 
 Miton. See Myton. 
 
 Mobberley, Modburleye [co. 
 
 Chester], parson of. See 
 Kelsale, Adam de. 
 
 Modbury, oo. Devon, Edmerston in, 
 97. 
 
 Moeles, John de, 109. 
 
 Nicholas son of John de, 
 
 109. 
 
 Mohun, Mohon, Moyun, John de, 82, 
 90, 110. 
 
 , Nicholas de, parson of 
 
 Hammoon, 42. 
 
 Mold, Mom AUtis [co. Flint], 
 parson of. See Brichill, 
 WiUiam de. 
 
 Molendinis, Peter de, clerk, 37. 
 
 Molenheni, Henry de, merchant of 
 Almain, 8, 15. 
 
 Molis, William de, parson of Maper- 
 ton, 23. 
 
 MoUond, Walter de, precentor of 
 Crediton, 42. 
 
 Mondider, Mundider, Giles de, 
 merchant of Amiens, 8, 14. 
 
 Moneer. See Moneyer. 
 
 Moneton. See Monnington. 
 
 Moneyer, Moneer, John le, mer- 
 chant of Amiens, 8, 16. 
 
 Monkleigh, Monkeleye [co. Devon], 
 Richard vicar of, 52. 
 
 MonksUver, Selver [co. Somerset], 
 John parson of, 31. 
 
 Monkton Farleigh, Farlegh, co. 
 Wats,, prior of, 25, 50. 
 
450 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Monnington on Wye, Moneton [oo. 
 
 Hereford], parson of. See 
 
 BerekamwyK, Adam de. 
 Mons Altua. See Mold. 
 Montaoute [oo. Somerset], sub-prior 
 
 of, 49. 
 Monte Aouto, Montagu, Elizabeth 
 
 wife of WilUam de, 68, 71, 76. 
 
 Simon de, 81. 
 
 William de, 68, 71, 74, 76. 
 
 Monte Alto, Milicent de, 130. 
 
 Robert de, 120, 127. 
 
 bailifSs and court of, 
 
 156. 
 , brother of Roger de, 
 
 130. 
 
 , Roger de, 130. 
 
 Monte Anardi, Peter de, merchant 
 
 of Spain, 3, 12. 
 Monte Caniso, Rantdph de, collector 
 
 of aid in co. Hertford, 80. 
 
 WilUam de, 111, 138. 
 
 , of Edwardstone, 95. 
 
 Monte Forti, Alexander de, 92. 
 parson of Clyfie 
 
 Pypard, 56. 
 Monte Gomery, Gomeri, Owen de, 
 
 18, 86. 
 Stephen de, parson of 
 
 Dinedor, 52. 
 Monte Hermerii, Edward son of 
 
 Ralph de, 99. 
 Joan wife of Ralph de, 
 
 countess of Gloucester and 
 
 Hertford, 66, 67, 69, 71, 77, 
 
 93, 112, 119, 120, 132, 137. 
 
 , Ralph de, 92, 99, 116. 
 
 , earl of Gloucester and 
 
 Hertford, 66, 67, 69, 71, 77, 
 
 83, 86, 87, 91, 93, 112, 119, 
 
 120, 132, 137. 
 
 Thomas son of Ralph de, 99. 
 
 Monte Sorelli, Humphrey de, parson 
 
 of Burbage, 56, 62. 
 Moorlinch, Merlinche [oo. Somerset], 
 
 vicar of. See Toky, Richard. 
 Morath, Bernard de, merchant of 
 
 Bordeaux, 8. 
 Morchard, Bishop's, Bishop's Mor- 
 
 cestre [oo. Devon], parson of. 
 
 See 'Chaimiberleyn, Nicholas 
 
 le. 
 More, Robert son of Gilbert de la, of 
 
 Windsor, 152. 
 
 Stephen do la. 111. 
 
 Moreton Magna, Morton [Moreton- 
 
 upoii-LuKK, CO, Hereford], 
 
 prebendary of. See Jiod- 
 
 marleyo, Walter de, 
 Morgan. See Margam. 
 
 Morice, Robert, 96. 
 
 Morpeth [oo. Northumberland], 
 
 letters close dated at, 87, 95. 
 Mortaho. See Morthoe. 
 Mortain, fees and small fees of, 95- 
 
 97. 
 Morthoe, Mortaho [co. Devon], par- 
 son of. See Tracy, William. 
 Morton, Castle, Morton Folet, co. 
 
 Worcester, 67. 
 
 See Moreton. 
 
 Morton, Adam de, vicar of St. Mary 
 
 Church, 57, 62. 
 
 , WilUam de, 147. 
 
 Mortuo Mari, Edmund da, 115. 
 
 , Hugh, 86, 114, 119, 139. 
 
 son of Hugh de, parson 
 
 of Stockton and Narberth, 
 
 36, 65. 
 Margaret (de Comubia) 
 
 daughter of Hugh de, 139. 
 
 , Ralph de, of Chirk, 99. 
 
 Roger de, 67, 83, 86, 89-91, 
 
 115, 128, 149. 
 
 , of Wigmore, 124. 
 
 WilUam de, justice in co. 
 
 Lincoln, 77. 
 
 , in Salop, 77. 
 
 Moryn, Alfonsus, merchant of 
 
 Cahors, 2, 12. 
 Mottisfont, Motesfunte [co. Hants], 
 
 prior of, 22, 39. 
 Moubray, John de, 122, 129. 
 
 Roger de, 98. 
 
 Mouner, John le, merchant of 
 
 Andover, 7, 14. 
 Mounteny, Joan wife of Thomas, 
 
 155. 
 Moyun. See Mohun. 
 Muchelney, Michelney«, Muchelnye 
 
 [co. Somerset], abbot of, 23, 
 
 128. 
 Mulesworth, WUliam de, 72. 
 MuUeford. See Milford. 
 Mulstede, Henry de, merchant of 
 
 LouvaJn in Brabant, 5, 13. 
 Multon, James de. 73. 
 , Thomas de, of Gilsland, 71, 
 
 73. 
 , .... son of Thomas de, of 
 
 Gilsland, 72. 
 Munoy, Walter de, 76, 77. 
 Mundiliani, Mundliam near Sitliingg, 
 
 CO. Norfolk, 76. 
 MundidtT. Sre Mondider. 
 Musgrave, oo. Westmoreland, 74. 
 Musgrave, Cliristiana wife of Richard 
 
 de. 74. 
 Muster, Ambrose del, merchant of 
 
 Almain, 6, 13, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 451 
 
 Miiston, Bichard de, 72. 
 
 Mylly. See Miley. 
 
 Mymlaunde. See Mimlaund. 
 
 Mynot. SeeMinot. 
 
 Mynty, John, vicar of Hullavington, 
 
 67. 
 Myton, Miton. [in Kingston-upon- 
 
 HuU, CO. York], 102. 
 
 N 
 
 Nacton, Neketon [co. Norfolk], 
 Robert vicar of, 38. 
 
 NafEerton, Lawrence de, of Skirbeck, 
 clerk, 31, 60. 
 
 Nansladron, Serlo de, 96. 
 
 Napton, Elias de, parson of Ecoles- 
 haU and Warmington and 
 prebendary of Derby and 
 Holy Cross, Chester, 34, 64. 
 
 , John son of Simon de, chap- 
 lain, 58. 
 
 Napton-on-the-HiU, Napton [co. 
 Warwick], Thomas parson of, 
 58. 
 
 Narberth, Nerberd, Nereberd [co. 
 Pembroke], parson of. See 
 Mortuo Mari, Hugh son of 
 Hugh de. 
 
 Naunton Beauchamp ? Neweton 
 [co. Worcester], WiUiam par- 
 son of, 47. 
 
 Navenby, Walter de, parson of 
 Nettleton, 54, 61. 
 
 Neath, Neth [co. Glamorgan], abbot 
 of, 25, 49. 
 
 Neketon. See Nacton. 
 
 Neketon, Robert de, parson of 
 Benniworth, 29. 
 
 Nerberd, Nereberd. See Narberth. 
 
 Nerford, PetronOa wife of William 
 de, bailifE and court of, 156. 
 
 Ness, West, Westness, West Nesse, 
 [in Stonegrave], co. York, 72, 
 73. 
 
 Netelton. See Nettleton. 
 
 Neth. See Neath. 
 
 Netherbury, Notherbury [co. Dor- 
 set], vicar of. See Huse, 
 Geoffrey. 
 
 Nettleton, Netelton, Nettelton [co. 
 Lincoln], parson of. See 
 Navenby, Walter de. 
 
 Nettleton — cont. 
 
 [oo. Wilts], parson of. See 
 
 Etomond, Robert. 
 Neubiry. See Newbury. 
 Neubottle, William de, 96. 
 Neulond, John de, 72. 
 Neuminstre. See Newminster. 
 Neusom, John son of Thomas de, 
 
 155. 
 Neuton. See Newton. 
 Neuton, Henry de, parson of Win- 
 ford, 48. 
 Nevill, Nevile, Hugh de, 139. 
 , parson of Blaston, 
 
 34. 
 
 , James de, 80. 
 
 John or Thomas de, parson 
 
 of Manton, 54, 61. 
 , Robert de, parson of Fald- 
 
 ingworth, 32, 61. 
 , parson of Scotton, 
 
 32, 61. 
 
 Theobald de, 124. 
 
 , Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Elsdon, 38. 
 
 , William de, 97. 
 
 Newbiry, Newebiry, Alan de, mer- 
 chant of London, 8, 14. 
 Newburgh [in Coicwold, co. York], 
 
 letters close dated at, 152. 
 
 prior of, 32. 
 
 Newbury, Neubiry, Newebiry [co. 
 
 Berks], merchants of, named, 
 
 8,14. 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne [co. North- 
 umberland], 102. 
 
 bailiffs of, 7. 
 
 , grants dated at, 102. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 67, 86, 
 
 87, 95, 146, 148. 
 Newebiry. See Newbiry, Newbury. 
 Newenham [in Axminster, co. 
 
 Devon], abbot of, 24. 
 Newenton. See Newington. 
 Neweton [co. Devon ?], parson of. 
 
 See Clyndon, John de. 
 [co. Hants ?], Hugh parson 
 
 of, 44. 
 See Naunton Beauchamp ; 
 
 Newton. 
 Newington, Newenton [co. Oxford], 
 
 John parson of, 56. 
 Newlyn, St. Newl3ni, co. Cornwall, 
 
 153. 
 
 , Henry vicar of, 46. 
 
 Tregoning, Tregonan in, 153. 
 
 Newminster, Neuminstre [co. North- 
 umberland], grant dated at, 
 
 102. 
 .....,, letters close dated ait, 68, 
 
462 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Newnton, North [oo. Wilts], parson 
 
 of. See Tidolsido, Henry 
 
 de. 
 Newport, Neuport in the Isle of 
 
 Wight, merchants of, named, 
 
 6, 13. 
 Newton, Westneuton - near - Rasne 
 
 [oo. Lincohi], parson of. See 
 
 Manneby, Philip de. 
 Ferrers [co. Devon], letters 
 
 close dated at, 39. 
 Morrel, Neuton Morel [in 
 
 Barton], co. York, 68. 
 St. CyT6B, Neuton Prior's 
 
 [co. Devon], WiUiam parson 
 
 of, 29. 
 upon Derwent, Neuton 
 
 Rochford [in Wilberfoss], co. 
 
 York, manor of, 126. 
 West, Westneuton, co. Nor- 
 folk, 146. 
 Wold, Walde Newton, co. 
 
 Lincoln, 100. 
 Nicholas, Adam son of, 147. 
 , Bartholomew, merchant of 
 
 London, 15. 
 
 , of Dunstable, 8. 
 
 , Robert son of, 84. 
 
 Nigel, Robert son of, 84, 91, 94. 
 Noel, Roger, 66, 75. 
 Nonaunt, Roger de, 74, 76. 
 Noninton, Nonyngton. See Nun- 
 
 nington. 
 Norbury, Northbury [co. Salop], 
 
 paJTSon of. See Cliderhowe, 
 
 William de. 
 Norfolk, 146, 147, 155. 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 Bretun, John le. 
 collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 108, 110, 112-115, 117, 
 
 119, 125, 128, 129, 133, 136, 
 138-141. 
 
 , earl of. See Bygod, Roger 
 
 le. 
 , justices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Spigurnel, 
 
 Henry. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 80-94. 
 
 sheriff of, 16-22, 25, 39-41, 
 
 47, 49. 53, 60, 63, 80, 95, 103, 
 
 120, 166. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 26. 
 Norham, co. Northumbprland, 102. 
 
 See Northam. 
 
 Norman, Robert, chaplain, 21. 
 Normanby-by-Spital, noar Glon- 
 
 tham [oo. Lincoln], Robert 
 
 parson of, 64, 
 
 Northam, Norham [co. Devon], par- 
 son of. See Brerlawe, 
 ' Thomae do. 
 Northampton, county of, 148. 
 , collector of aid in. See 
 
 Wak, Hugh, 
 collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-109, 112-115, 117, 118, 
 
 120, 122, 127-129, 134, 141. 
 justices in. See Inge, Wil- 
 liam ; Randolf, John. 
 , respites of aid in, 81, 82, 84, 
 
 85, 87, 94. 
 
 of debts in, 95. 
 
 sheriff of, 17-20, 39, 41, 
 
 44-46, 51, 63-65, 79, 81, 82. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23-25. 
 Northaworthjm. See Hawarden. 
 Northbovy. See Bovey. 
 Northburgh, Roger de, 122. 
 Northbury. See Norbury. 
 Northenden, Northwurthyn [co. 
 
 Chester], parson of. See 
 
 Blechelegh, Richard de. 
 Northkeleseye. See Kelsey. 
 Northkevelingworth. See Kilworth. 
 Northladebrok. See Ludbrook. 
 Northluffenham. See Luffenhsum. 
 Northop, Northope [co. Flint], 
 
 Benedict portioner of, 53. 
 Northorpe, Northorp near Scotton, 
 
 CO. Lincoln, 53, 75. 
 , parson of. See Ouneby, 
 
 Peter de. 
 Northpederwyn. See Petherwin, 
 
 North. 
 Northpidele. See Piddle, North. 
 Northumberland, collector of aid in. 
 
 See Tailleboys, Luke. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 114, 115, 123. 
 justices in, See Ookedayk, 
 
 Adam de ; Sutton, Heiwy de. 
 respites of aid in, 83, 86, 89, 
 
 92. 
 
 , sheriff of, 16-18. 38, 63, 80. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 27. 
 North wode, Joan (de Gkktton) wife of 
 
 Simon de, 127. 
 
 Jolui de, the elder, 123. 
 
 , Simon de, 127. 
 
 Northwurthyn. S«'e Nortlienden. 
 Norton [co. Chost«r], prior of, 32, 
 
 53. 
 Jco. Loicostpr ?], parson of. 
 
 See Barry, Roger ; Langton, 
 
 Richard de. 
 ,00. York, 68, 70. 
 
SUPfLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 453 
 
 Norton — cont. 
 
 Brize, Norton Bran [oo. 
 
 Oxford], John vicar of, 58, 
 
 63. 
 , Canon, Norton [oo. Here- 
 ford], John vicar of, 35. 
 Norton, Kichard de, chaplain, 30. 
 .;..;., Roger de, parson of Bram- 
 
 field, 46. 
 Norwich [co. Norfolk], 77. 
 
 bailiSs of, 9. 
 
 ., , Mancroft St. Peter, Mene- 
 
 croft, parson of. See Crepping, 
 
 Alan de. 
 Norwico, Norwyco, Geoffrey de, 17. 
 , parson of Overbury, 
 
 46. 
 
 Walter de, clerk, 19. 
 
 William de, 19. 
 
 Nostel, St. Oswald [in Wragby, co. 
 
 York,] prior of, 27. 
 Notherbury. See Netherbury. 
 Notingham, Roger de, parson of 
 
 Grayingham, 32. 
 , WiUiam de, parson of 
 
 Epworth, 54. 
 Nottingham, Notingham [oo. Not- 
 tingham], grants dated at, 
 
 100-102. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 152. 
 
 Nottingham, county of, 146, 161, 
 
 152. 
 , collector of aid in. See 
 
 Bingham, Richard de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-109, 111, 113, 115-119, 
 
 122, 124, 129, 133, 137, 139. 
 , respites of aid in, 83, 85, 86, 
 
 89-93. 
 sheriff of, 8, 17, 18, 20, 38, 
 
 40-42, 80, 103, 155. 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 27. 
 Novel disseisin, respites of assizes 
 
 of, 66-78. 
 Nugent, Richard de, clerk, 35. 
 Nuneaton, Eton, Nunmeton, Nuime 
 
 Eton [co. Warwick], prioress 
 
 of, 23, 40. 
 „ , vicar of. See HynkeU, 
 
 John de. 
 Nimnington, Noninton [in Withing- 
 
 ton, CO. Hereford], prebendary 
 
 of. See' Gare, William de la. 
 , West NbnjTngton, West 
 
 Nunington [co. York], 72, 74. 
 
 Oak bark, 9. 
 
 Oath, form of, of merchants, 1, 15, 
 
 16. 
 Ockendon, South, Wokindon-at-the- 
 
 Tower [co. Essex], John par- 
 son of, 34. 
 Oddingseles, Oddyngseles, Oddyng- 
 
 selles, Hugh de, 139. 
 
 John de, 129. 
 
 , .... son of Hugh de, 117, 
 
 139. 
 Ode, Adam, 146. 
 
 , Walter, 145. 
 
 Odiham [co. Hants], letters close 
 
 dated at, 39, 79. 
 Odo, Odo son of, de Treres, 153. 
 Ofchirche, John de, chaplain, 38. 
 Ogwell, West, Westwogwyll [co. 
 
 Devon], Robert parson of, 30. 
 Okeford Fitzpaine, Aeford Aufri 
 
 [co. Dorset], parson of. See 
 
 Porestok, Richard de. 
 See Child Okeford, Shilling 
 
 Okeford. ^ 
 Oky, Henry, parson of Lutelton, 36. 
 Oldbury, Oldebury [co.^alop], John 
 
 parson of, 38. 
 Oliver, Laurence brother of WilliarQ, 
 
 152. 
 
 , WiUiam, of RagnaU, 152. 
 
 Oluton. See Ufton. 
 
 Olveston [oo. Gloucester], parson of. 
 
 See Vienna, Richard de. 
 Onibury, Onebury [co. Salop], 
 
 Richard parson of, 29. 
 Orbek, Henry de, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 4, 13. 
 Oriold, John, merchant of Andover, 
 
 7. 
 Orreby, Isabel (de Tateshale) wife of 
 
 John de, 140. 
 
 John de, 121, 128, 140. 
 
 Orlandi, Bartholomew, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 7. 
 Thedeus, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 7. 
 Orton, Overton [co. Stafford], fee 
 
 in 96. 
 , Overton, co. Westmoreland, 
 
 78. 
 
454 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Orton — eont. 
 
 Watorville, Overton Water- 
 
 vill, CO. Huntingdon, 68. 
 
 Osemund, Esemunde, merchants of, 
 named, 9, 15. 
 
 Osemund, Esemunde, Robert de, 
 merchant of Osemunde, 9, 
 15. 
 
 Simon de, merchant of 
 
 Osemunde, 9, 15. 
 
 Oseney, Richard de, parson of 
 Fordington, 33. 
 
 Osgodeby, Osgodby, Adam de, 18, 
 94. 
 
 Osmund in Ros. See Johnston ? 
 
 Osney [oo. Oxford], abbot of, 23. 
 
 Ostewyk. See Austwick. 
 
 Ostres, Ostreys, Gerard de, mer- 
 chant of Friesland, 6, 13. 
 
 Oswaldkirk [co. York], parson of. 
 See Sumersete, John de. 
 
 Oteram. See Otterham. 
 
 Oteryton. See Otterton. 
 
 Othewy, Thomas, vicar of Ksmgdon, 
 56. 
 
 Otiosus, Arnold, merchant of Bra- 
 bant, 13. 
 
 Cf. Caose. 
 
 Otterham, Oteram [co. Cornwall], 
 Nicholas parson of, 56. 
 
 Otterton, Oteryton [co. Devon], 
 Robert vicar of, 35. 
 
 Ouchaner', Ouchauer', Ralph de, 
 merchant of Louvain, 2, 12. 
 
 Oundle, Undel [co. Northampton], 
 parson of. See Boudon, 
 Roger de. 
 
 Ouneby. See Owmby. 
 
 Ouneby, Peter de, of Northorpe, 
 parson of Owmby and North- 
 orpe, 53, 61. 
 
 Ouston. See Owston. 
 
 Oustwyk. See Austwick, Owstwick. 
 
 Overbury, Overebury [oo. Worces- 
 ter], parson of. See Norwico, 
 Geofttey de. 
 
 Overton [co. Wilts], Thomas vicar 
 of, 58. 
 
 See Orton. 
 
 Overton, Ralph de, parson of St. 
 Mary Magdalene, Dodbrook, 
 30. 
 
 Richard do, clerk, 39. 
 
 Owmby, Ouneby [co. Lincoln], pnr- 
 Hon of. (Sfc, OuTidby, Pcitcn- do. 
 
 Owstwick, OiiHtwyk [I'o. \'ork|. 
 72. 
 
 Owston, Ouston [oo. Lincoln], par- 
 son of. See Malo Laou, 
 Stephen de. 
 
 Oxendon, Great, Wyxenden [co. 
 
 Northampton], parson of. 
 
 See Hamelton, William de. 
 Oxford, St. Frideswide's priory, 
 
 prior of, 23. 
 Oxford, earl of. See Veer, Robert de. 
 Oxford, coimty of, collector of aid 
 
 in. See Gardinis, Thomas de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-107, 112, 113, 115, 117, 
 
 118, 125, 127, 128, 134, 135, 
 
 137, 139, 142, 143. 
 ....... justices in. See Batesford, 
 
 John de ; Stanton, Henry de ; 
 
 Suthcote, Roger de. 
 respites of aid in, 81-84, 
 
 86-94. 
 
 of debts in, 95. 
 
 sheriff of, 17-21, 38-41, 44, 
 
 45, 47, 49, 53, 57-59, 61, 63, 
 
 64, 79, 80, 134, 142. 
 taxors and collectors of 
 
 the twelfth in, 23-25. 
 Oxhill, Oxhidl [co. Warwick], Luke 
 
 parson of, 55. 
 Oxonia, Nicholas de, chaplain, of 
 
 Croft, 33. 
 
 Packington, Pakynton [co. War- 
 wick], John vicar of, 56. 
 
 Pagham, Pageham [co. Sussex], par- 
 son of. See Baro, Theobald 
 de. 
 
 Pake, WUliam, chaplain, 22, 26. 
 
 Pakesle, Richard de, parson of 
 Croxby, 54. 
 
 Pakynton. See Packington. 
 
 Pamber, Pambere forest, co. Hants, 
 103. 
 
 Pones, Gerard de, 8, 15. 
 
 Paneter, Edmund le, 70. 
 
 Papworth, William de, ooUector of 
 aid in oo. Huntingdon, 79. 
 
 PaBcheminer, Paroliomyner, John 
 lo, merchant of Louvain, 6, 
 13. 
 
 Paris, morohants of, named, 2, 4, 5, 
 9, 11, 12, 13, 15. 
 
 Parker, ParUot, Alexander le, 73. 
 
 Robert lo, 68, 71. 
 
 Parldiam [oo. Devon], parson of. 
 See Speocoto, Richard de. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 455 
 
 Parleben, Hamo, parson of Week 
 
 St. Maj-y, 43. 
 Parraoombe, Peajciimbe [oo. Devon], 
 
 Martin parson of, 48. 
 Pateshnll, John de, 122. 
 Patrington, WiUiam de, parson of 
 
 Sig^esthorne, 38. 
 Paul, St. Paul Bruenny, [oo. Corn- 
 wall], John vicar of, 55. 
 Paulesholt. See Poulshot. 
 Paulesholte, Peter de, 20. 
 Paulyn, John, of Watton, 152. 
 
 , Maud wife of John, 152. 
 
 Paulynes Craye. See (>ay, St. 
 
 Pauls. 
 Pavely, Paveli, Pavylly, W. de, 
 
 Walter de, 32, 34^37, 56, 57, 
 
 121. 
 
 , sheriff of Wilts, 28. 
 
 Payforer, F\ilk, 83, 90. 
 
 Pa3m, Leticia wife of William, of 
 
 Norwich, 77. 
 , Robert son of, 29, 60, 91, 
 
 99, 108. 
 , marshal of the king's 
 
 army, 120. 
 William, merchant of 
 
 Gloucester, 10. 
 Paynel, Adam, of Broughton, parson 
 
 of Broughton, 54. 
 , Elizabeth wife of Philip, 
 
 140. 
 
 John, 81. 
 
 , Margaret wife of WUKam, 
 
 66, 70. 
 
 , Philip, 94, 140. 
 
 , William, 66, 70. 
 
 Paz, Richard, parson of Whitestone 
 
 and treasurer of Crediton, 
 
 49. 
 
 Cf. Pees. 
 
 Peace, writ of the, 155. 
 Pearcumbe. See Parracombe. 
 Pecche, Agnes wife of Robert, 69, 
 
 76. 
 
 , John, 88. 
 
 Robert, 69, 76. 
 
 Peckham, East, Pecham [co. Kent], 
 
 parson of. See Ajrmerici, 
 
 Master Peter. 
 Peckleton, Petylton [co. Leicester], 
 
 parson of. See Wutton, John 
 
 de. 
 Pederton. See Petherton. 
 Pederton, Walter de, 34, 37, 65. 
 , supplying the place 
 
 of the justice of West Wales, 
 
 63, 64. 
 Pedewardjni, Alice wife of Roger de, 
 
 116. 
 
 Pedewardsm^cow*. 
 
 ". , Roger de; 116. 
 
 Pees, Robert, vicar of Crediton, 46. 
 
 Cf. Paz. 
 
 Peletree, WiUiam de, proctor of 
 Louis de BeUo Monte, 38. 
 
 Pelham, John de, merchant of 
 London, 5, 13. 
 
 Pembridge, Penebrugge [co. Here- 
 ford], 33. 
 
 Pembroke, earl of. See Valencia, 
 Aymer de. 
 
 Pen, Old, Penne [ia Badgeworth, co. 
 Gloucester], parson of. See 
 EYomond, Robert. 
 
 Penbrok, Richard de, vicar of 
 Crediton, 45. 
 
 Penbragg, Fulk de, 100. 
 
 Pencombe, Peneoombe [co. Here- 
 ford], parson of. See Chaun- 
 dos, John de. 
 
 Pendomer, Pennedommer [co. 
 Somerset], John parson of, 52. 
 
 Penebrugge. See Pembridge. 
 
 Penecombe. See Pencombe. 
 
 Penesthorpe. See Pensthorpe. 
 
 Penkridge, co. Stafford, Levedale in, 
 96. 
 
 Penne. See Pen. 
 
 Pennedommer. See Pendomer. 
 
 Pennington. Penyngton, co. Lan- 
 caster, 146, 147. 
 
 Penreth. See Penrith. 
 
 Penreth, Margery wife of Robert de, 
 164. 
 
 , Robert de, 154. 
 
 Penreu, Nicholas de, vicar of 
 Gwennap, 34. 
 
 Penrith, Penreth [co. Cumberland], 
 101, 102. 
 
 manor of, 101. 
 
 Pensthorpe, Penesthorpe [co. Nor- 
 folk], Nicholas parson of, 37. 
 
 Penyngton. See Pennington. 
 
 Penjmgton, William de, 146, 147. 
 
 Percy, Eleanor wife of Henry de, 
 126. 
 
 Henry de, 68, 74, 101, 126, 
 
 129. 
 
 chief bailiff of Holland, 
 
 103. 
 
 , keeper of Staincliffie 
 
 wapentake, 104. 
 
 Peret. See Pirot. 
 
 Perrott, North, North Peret [co. 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 Coury, William de. 
 
 Perth, St. Johnstown [Perthshire], 
 letters close dated at, 68, 69, 
 90. 
 
466 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Peshale, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Frompton, °62. 
 Peter, Alan son of, 146. 
 
 , Peter son of, de Eyton, 89. 
 
 Peterborough [oo. Northampton], 
 
 abbot of, 109. 
 Petersfield, Petresfeld [oo. Hants], 
 
 162. 
 Petherton, North, North Pederton 
 
 [oo. Somerset], vicar of. See 
 
 Derneford, Robert de. 
 South, Suthperton [oo. 
 
 Somerset], 100. 
 Petherwin, North, Northpederwyn 
 
 [co. Devon], Greoffrey vicar 
 
 of, 57. 
 , South, Suthpederwjme [co. 
 
 Cornwall], Richard vicar of, 
 
 66. 
 Petit, John, 78. 
 , .... le, parson of St. 
 
 Mellion, 43. 
 Petresfeld. See Petersfield. 
 Petrockstow, Petrokestowe [co. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Hauntesford, Henry de. 
 Petylton. See Peckleton. 
 Pewsey, Pevesye [co. Wilts], parson 
 
 of. See Flemmeng, John le. 
 Peyforer. See Payforer. 
 Pluhp IV, king of France, peace 
 
 with, 105. 
 Philip, John son of, 96. 
 Philippo, PhUipo, Bonus Johannes 
 
 de, merchant of Piaoenza, 
 
 3, 12. 
 , John de, merchant of Pia- 
 
 cenza, 3. 
 Phillaok, St. Felicity [oo. Cornwall], 
 
 Marsilius parson of, 28. 
 PhiUeigh. See FUleigh. 
 Piacenza, Plesenc', Italy, merchants 
 
 of, named, 3," 12. 
 Pickering Lythe, PykeringUth, co. 
 
 York, 73. 
 Picot, Pycot, John, 122. 
 
 Ralph, 147. 
 
 Piddle, North, Northpidele [co. 
 
 Worcester], Walter parson of, 
 
 47. 
 Pikstok, Simon de, merchant of 
 
 Stafford, 10. 
 Pilham [co. Lincoln], Nicholas 
 
 parson of, 32. 
 Piliton. See Pillaton. 
 Pill, La Pulle [in HubborRton, oo. 
 
 Pembroke], prior of St. Mary, 
 
 36, 64. 
 Pillaton, Piliton [oo. Cornwall], 
 
 Robert parson of, 27. 
 
 Pilton [oo. Devon], prior of, 46. 
 Pinchbeck, Pyncebek [oo. Lincoln], 
 
 31, 60. 
 Pioyne. See Pyon. 
 Pipard, Pypard, Dionysia wife of 
 
 Simon, 69, 70. 
 
 John son of Ralph, 136, 138. 
 
 Ralph, 82, 89, 118, 135, 138. 
 
 Simon, 69, 70. 
 
 Pipe, Margery wife of Thomas de, 
 
 123. 
 
 Thomas de, 123. 
 
 Pirinton. See Pirton. 
 Piriton. See Purton. 
 Pirot, Peret, Prirot, Pyrot, Ralph, 
 
 68, 76, 122. 
 
 Simon, 122, 131. 
 
 Pirton, Pirinton [co. Oxford], Roger 
 
 vicar of, 49. 
 Pitminster, Pyppemynietre [co. 
 
 Somerset], William vicar of, 
 
 36. 
 Pixley, Pykesleye [oo. Hereford], 
 
 vicar of. See Mackeleye, 
 
 William de. 
 Plaiz, Playz, Giles de, 133, 134. 
 , Ralph son of Richard de, 
 
 133. 
 Richard son of GUes de, 133, 
 
 134. 
 Plashes, Plesey [in Stendon], oo. 
 
 Hertford, 66, 69, 77. 
 Plaunohe, James de la. 111. 
 Playmundestowe. See Plemonstall. 
 Playz. See Plaiz. 
 Plemonstall, Flaymundestowe, co. 
 
 Chester, parson of. See 
 
 Bernard, Richard. 
 Plesenc'. See Piacenza. 
 Plesey. See Plashes. 
 Plessetis, Hugh de, 134. 
 Plokenet, Plogenet, Plugenet, 
 
 Plukenet, A., Alan de, 26, 
 
 28-31, 33-37, 42-46, 48, 49, 
 
 52, 57-60, 62, 63, 96, 108, 
 
 136. 
 Plompton, Plumpton, co. York, 72. 
 Plugenet, Plukenet. See Plokenet. 
 Plumpstede. See Plumstead. 
 Plumpton. See Plompton, Plympton. 
 Plumptre. See Plymtree. 
 Plumstead, Plumpstede, oo. Norfolk, 
 
 164. 
 Plumstede, John do, 74, 75. 
 Plympton, Plumpton [oo. Devon], 
 
 letters close dated at, 21, 27, 
 
 33, 39. 63, 69. 
 
 prior of, 24, 42. 
 
 Plymtree, Plumptre [oo. Devon], 
 
 Warin parson of, 49. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 467 
 
 Podio, Orlajidinus de, merchant of 
 
 Lucca, 16. 
 Pogehull, Gervase de, vicar of 
 
 Crediton, 45. 
 Poghewelle. See Poughill. 
 Pointz, Poyntz, Poynz, Hugh, 119. 
 
 , heir of Hugh, 119. 
 
 son of Nicholas de, 126. 
 
 Nicholas, Nicholas de, 101, 
 
 126. 
 , ..... parson of Curry 
 
 Malet and Bradford, 28. 
 
 , William de, 99. 
 
 Cf. Punz. 
 
 Pole, La. See Poole. 
 Pole, William de la, 96. 
 Polesslo. See Polsloe. 
 Polesworth, PoUesworthe, co. War- 
 wick, John vicar of, 26, 28. 
 Poleter, Puleter, Roger le, 69, 71. 
 Pollard, Geoffrey, 49. 
 PoUesworthe. See Polesworth. 
 Pohnargh, John de, chaplain, 21. 
 Polpillist, river, co. Cornwall, 148. 
 Polsloe, Polesslo, Polslo, co. Devon, 
 
 prioress of, 25, 43. 
 Polton. See Poulton. 
 Ponslyghan, co. Cornwall, 148. 
 Ponte, Henry de, 41. 
 Pontefraot [co. York], letters close 
 
 dated at, 154. 
 Ponteland [co. Northumberland], 
 
 portioner of. See BeUo Monte, 
 
 Lewis de. 
 Pontesbury [co. Salop], Nicholas 
 
 parson of, 36. 
 Fontissara, Pontoise, John de, bishop 
 
 of Winchester, 18, 22. 
 Ponynges, Michael de, 82, 87. 
 Poole, La Pole [co. Dorset], bailiffs 
 
 of, 10. 
 Porchester, Porcestre [co. Hants], 
 
 letters close dated at, 130, 
 
 131, 156. 
 
 writ renewed at, 155. 
 
 Pordesovre, John de, chaplain, 22. 
 Porestok, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Okeford ' FitzPaine and of 
 
 Mapperton chapel, 49. 
 . Porlock, Porlok [co. Somerset], par- 
 son of. See Roger, John son 
 
 of. 
 Port, Payn de, 68, 71. 
 Portbury, Portbjrry, co. Somerset, 
 
 Adam vicar of, 24, 44. 
 Porter, Henry le, 52. 
 
 , Reginald le, 58. 
 
 sheriff of Worcester, 
 
 36, 65. 
 , Roger le, 50. 
 
 Portesheved. See Portishead* 
 
 Portesmue, Portesmuth. See Ports- 
 mouth. 
 
 Portishead, Portesheved [co. Somer- 
 set], Reginald parson of, 34. 
 
 Portsmouth, Portesmue, Portes- 
 muth [co. Hants], bailiffs of, 
 3. 
 
 letters close dated at, 39. 
 
 , merchants of, named, 3, 12. 
 
 , Richard vicar of, 46. 
 
 Poste, Post, Hugh de, merchant of 
 Florence, 3, 12. 
 
 Poterne. See Potteme. 
 
 Potington. See Puddington. 
 
 Potterne, Poterne [co. Wilts], vicar 
 of. See Cavenard, John. 
 
 Poughill, Poghewelle [co. Devon], 
 Sampson vicar of, 30. 
 
 Poulshot, Paulesholt [co. Wilts], 
 parson of. See Hyneton, 
 John de. 
 
 Poultney, Pulteneye [in Misterton], 
 CO. Leicester, fee in, 97. 
 
 Poulton [co. Wilts] 1 Polton, Warin, 
 parson of, 34. 
 
 Poundstock, Puntestocke [co. Corn- 
 wall], parson of. See Bloyou, 
 William. 
 
 Pouryng, Alice, 151, 152. . . 
 
 Powick, ?Wyk near Worcester [co, 
 Worcester] i Robert vicar of, 
 29. 
 
 Poyntz, Poynz. See Pointz. 
 
 Pox, Martin, merchant of London, 
 4, 12. 
 
 , William, merchant of Lon- 
 don, 3, 12. 
 
 Poyle, Puyl, PuyUe, Alice de la, 111, 
 127. 
 
 , John de la, 120. 
 
 Poyntz. See Pointz. 
 
 Praers, Henry de, collector of aid in 
 CO. Bedford, 80. 
 
 Ranulph de, parson of 
 
 Barthomley, 27. 
 
 Preston-on-Stour [co. Gloucester], 
 parson of. See Belio Campo, 
 Ralph de. 
 
 Wynne [in Withington, co. 
 
 Hereford], prebendary of. 
 See Langone, Peter de. 
 
 Preston, William de, parson of 
 Barton, 35. 
 
 Pride, Richard, merchant of Shrews- 
 bury, 2. 
 
 Pridias, Peter, 96. 
 
 Prior's Hardwick, Herdewyk [co. 
 Warwick], Roger vicar of, 
 56. 
 
468 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Prirot. See Pirot. 
 
 Priae, Stephen de la, parson of 
 
 Boyton, 42. 
 Froppe, John, of Malines, merchant 
 
 of Brabant, 3, 12. 
 Providal, Atinus, merchant of Pia- 
 
 cenza, 3. 
 Prowet, Stephen, 41. 
 Puokleohuicn, Pukelohirohe [oo. 
 
 Gloucester], parson of. See 
 
 Cherleton, Thomas de. 
 Puddington, Potington [co. Devon], 
 
 S arson of. See Tailefer, Wil- 
 am. 
 Puddle, Turner's, Pydel Toner [co. 
 
 Dorset], parson of. See 
 
 Tomer, Nicholas. 
 Puer, Everard, merchant of Almain, 
 
 11. 
 Pukelchirche. See Puoklechurch. 
 Puleter. See Poleter. 
 Pulford, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Coddington, 53. 
 Pulle, La. See Pill. 
 Pulteneye. See Poultney. 
 Punde, John de la, chaplain, 35. 
 Puntestocke. See Poundstock. 
 Punz, John de, prebendary of 
 
 Wellington, 25, 51.. 
 
 C/. Pointz. 
 
 Purcel, Otewel, 96. 
 
 Purton, Piriton [co. WUts], 
 
 Alexander vicar of, 34. 
 Purye, Peter atte, 151. 
 Puyl, Puylle. See Poyle. 
 Pycot. See Picot. 
 Pychard, Miles, 86, 87. 
 Pycheford, Ralph de, 73. 
 Pydel. See Puddle. 
 Pykal, Agnes wife of WUliam, 147. 
 
 William, 147. 
 
 Pykeringhth. See Pickering Lythe. 
 
 Pykesleye. See Pixley. 
 
 Pyket, Warin, merchant of Amiens, 
 
 10. 
 Pyncebek. See Pinchbeck. 
 Pynco, Hugh, chaplain, 22. 
 Pynder, Emma wife of Richard le, 
 
 152. 
 
 , Richard le, 152. 
 
 Pyon, Canon, Little Pioyne, Pyoine 
 
 [co. Hereford], prebendary of. 
 
 See Cantuaria, Roger de. 
 Pypard. See Pipard. 
 Pyppemynistre. See Pitminster. 
 Pyrot. See Pirot. 
 
 Quadring [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Fenne, Walter do. 
 Quantoxhead, West, Little Cant- 
 
 okesheved [co. Somerset], 
 
 Ralph parson of, 59. 
 Quappelade, Alexander de, parson 
 
 of Dreyford, 57. 
 Quarr abbey. Isle of Wight, abbess 
 
 of, 24. 
 Quorrere, Stephen de la, merchant 
 
 of Dunstable, 6, 13. 
 Quassingbum. /See Washingborough. 
 Queynte, William le, 113. 
 Quik, John, merchant of Winchester, 
 
 5,13. 
 Quintyn, Alexander, 99. 
 
 Rabotel, Emery, 39. 
 
 RadcUve [co. Buckingham]? Rade- 
 
 clive, pEurson of. iSee Hilton, 
 
 John de. 
 Radeberg, John de, parson of Hartle- 
 
 bury, 52. 
 RadecUve. See Radclive. 
 Radeolyve, La; See under Bristol. 
 Radeford. See Radford. 
 Radenore. See Radnor. 
 Radford, Radeford [co. Warwick], 
 
 Thomas vicar of, 66. 
 Radnor, Radenore, Old [co. Radnor], 
 
 parson of. See Rysebury, 
 
 Hugh de. 
 Raginhill, Adam son of William de, 
 
 152. 
 Ragnall, Raginhill [in Dunham], oo. 
 
 Nottingham, 162. 
 Rologh, Simon do, paraon of Wark- 
 
 It'igh, 52. 
 Ralph, Walter son of, de Alkerugge, 
 
 67. 
 Ramo [oo. Cornwall], poi-son of. See 
 
 Feroriis, Gilbert de. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 •459 
 
 Ramsey, Rewneseye [oo. Hunting- 
 don], abbot of, 113, 126, 133. 
 
 letters close dated at, 151. 
 
 RandaUnton, Randolf Levyngton in 
 Lydel [in Arthuret, co. 
 Cumberland], 102. 
 
 Randolf, Randulf, John, 73, 75. 
 
 justice in co. Glou- 
 cester, 69. 
 
 , . . . . , .... in CO. Hereford, 
 
 67. 
 
 in CO. Lincoln, 
 
 72. 
 
 , . . . . in CO. North- 
 ampton, 72. 
 
 , ia CO. Worcester, 
 
 67. 
 
 , of ChxjTchill, chaplain, 
 
 21. 
 
 of West Newton, 146. 
 
 Randolf Levyngton. See RandaUn- 
 ton. 
 
 Randulf. See Randolf. 
 
 Ranulph, Lawrence son of, 146. 
 
 Nicholas son of, 146. 
 
 Rasen Drax, Rasjm [in Middle 
 Rasen], co. Lincoln, parson 
 of. See Drax, prior of. 
 
 Ratyndene, John de, 81. 
 
 Reda, John de, 19. 
 
 , Laurence de, 19. 
 
 Redeman. See Redman. 
 
 Redghill, Sprotraggel [in Winford, 
 CO. Somerset], 156. 
 
 Redman, Redeman, Matthew de, 66, 
 70, 75. 
 
 Redmarleye, Rodmarleye, Walter 
 de, prebendary of Moreton 
 Magna and parson of Lug- 
 wardine, 25, 51. 
 
 Redruth [co. Cornwall], St. Uny's 
 church, Robert parson of, 55. 
 
 Reepham, Refham, co. Lincoln, par- 
 son of. See Doune, William 
 de la. 
 
 Reeth, Ryth' in Swaldale, co. York, 
 73. 
 
 Refham. See Reepham. 
 
 Regate, Thomas de, merchant of 
 SaUsbury, 8, 14. 
 
 Cf. Reygate. 
 
 Reginald, Agnes wife of John son 
 of, 100. 
 
 John son of, 99. 
 
 , Peter son of, 121. 
 
 Reineri, Reneri, Reyneri, Thedald, 
 Theobald, merchant of 
 Florence, 3, 7, 14. 
 
 Renham, Geoffrey de, parson of 
 Chawleigh, 60. 
 
 Repton, Repindon [co. Derby], 
 prior of, 24. 
 
 Retford, Robert de, justice in co. 
 Bedford, 66. 
 
 , .... in CO. Bucking- 
 ham, 69. 
 
 , , . . . . in CO. Cam- 
 bridge, 68, 73, 76. 
 
 in Essex, 72. 
 
 , . . . . , .... in CO. Hertford, 
 
 66, 68, 70, 71, 73, 76, 77. 
 
 , . . . . , .... in CO. Hunting- 
 don, 68. 
 
 , in Kent, 67, 69, 
 
 72, 73, 77. 
 
 in Norfolk, 68- 
 
 70, 75-77. 
 
 , in Suffolk, 69, 
 
 75-77. . . 
 
 Reye, Margaret wife of Matthew, 
 146. 
 
 , Matthew, of Babingley, 
 
 146. 
 
 William son of Babingley, 
 
 146. 
 
 Reygate, Nicholas de, parson of 
 Byford, Coddington and Bed- 
 stone, 26, 31. 
 
 Of. Regate. 
 
 Reymund, Hugh, 156. 
 
 , Maud wife of Hugh, 156. 
 
 Reyneri. See Reineri. 
 
 Rialton, Rielton [in St. Columb 
 Minor], co. Cornwall, 152. 
 
 Riblis, Thomas son of John, 154. . . 
 
 Richard, John son of, de Aire, 149. 
 
 Riche, Alexander le, merchant of 
 Andover, 7, 14. 
 
 , Thomas le, merchant of 
 
 Andover, 7, 14. 
 
 Richmond, earl of. See Britannia, 
 John de. 
 
 Rideware. See Little Rideware. 
 
 Ridmore. See Ringmore. 
 
 Rielton. See Rialton. 
 
 Right, writs of, 145-156. 
 
 Ringmore, Ridmore [co. Devon], 
 parson of. See Ljmeton, 
 Henry de. 
 
 Riparia, Ripariis, la R3rvere, John 
 de, 80, 89, 92, 93, 95. 
 
 Ripeton, William de, parson of 
 BremhUl, 45. 
 
 Ripple, Rippel [co. Worcester], par- 
 son of. See Staneweye, 
 John de. 
 
 Rising, Castle, Risingg, co. Norfolk, 
 bailiffs and court of, 156. 
 
 Riston. See Ruston. 
 
 Riston, Hugh de, vicar of Bolder, 27. 
 
460 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Rivers, Kiveres, John de, 116, 110. 
 
 son of John de, 90. 
 
 C/. Kiparia. 
 
 Roan. See Rouen. 
 
 Robert, John son of, de Havermg- 
 
 ton, 68. 
 William son of, de Algar- 
 
 thorpe, 146. 
 Roborough, Ruweberewe [go. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See 
 
 Horton, Gfervase de. 
 Roche, La Roche [co. Cornwall], 
 
 parson of. See Roche, 
 
 Clement de la. 
 
 [co. York], abbot of, 27. 
 
 Roche, Rupe, Clement de, Clement 
 
 de la, 96. 
 
 , parson of Roche, 43. 
 
 of St. Mewan, 43. 
 
 Roches, John de, 80. 
 Rochester [co. Kent], 10, 15. 
 
 baihffs of, 4, 7. 
 
 Rockhampton, Rokhampton [co. 
 
 Gloucester], Walter parson 
 
 of, 33, 63. 
 Rockingham, Rokyngham forest 
 
 [co. Northampton], 103. 
 Rode, la, [co. Devon], Richard par- 
 son of, 34. 
 Rodley, Rodleye [in Westbury upon 
 
 Severn], co. Gloucester, 69. 
 Rodmarleye. See Redmarleye. 
 Roger, Gilbert son of Richard son 
 
 of, 147. 
 Robert son of, 49, 90, 
 
 110. 
 son of William son 
 
 of, de Cotun, 146. 
 Roges, John son of, parson of 
 
 Porlook, 47. 
 , WilUam son of, parson of 
 
 High Bray, 47. 
 Roghedenne, Henry de, parson of 
 
 Easton, 46. 
 Rokele, Gregory de, citizen of 
 
 London, 2. 
 Rokesle, Richard de, collector of aid 
 
 in Kent, 80. 
 Robert de, merchant of 
 
 London, 4, 12. 
 Rokhampton. See Rockhampton. 
 Rokyngham. See Rockingham. 
 Roland, Rolaund, Henry, merchant 
 
 of Louvain, 2, 12. 
 , John, merchant of Louvain, 
 
 2, 12. 
 Rollendrigh. See RoUright. 
 Rolleston, co. Nottingham, Fiskerton 
 
 in, 156. 
 Rolling, Henry de, 19. 
 
 Rolkight, Little, Little Rollendrigh 
 
 [co. Oxford], John parson of, 
 
 58. 
 Rome, court of, 89. 
 Romeseye. See Romsey. 
 Romejm, Nicholas le, clerk, 20. 
 Rommesbury, Stephen de, clerk, 23. 
 Romsey, Romeseye [co. Hants], 
 
 abbess of, 23. 
 Ros, Maud wife of William de, of 
 
 Helmsley, 77. 
 
 Robert de, 91, 101. 
 
 William de, of Helmsley, 
 
 77, 89, 92, 94, 115, 118, 128. 
 
 of Kendal, 102. 
 
 son of William de, 128. 
 
 Ross, Ros [co. Hereford], vicar of. 
 
 See Middelton, Nicholas de. 
 Rostherne, Routhestom [co. 
 
 Chester], parson of. See 
 
 Venables, Roger de. 
 Roston, Roger de, 102. 
 Rote, Robert, of Alderton, 148. 
 Rotherfield Grays, Rutherfeld Miir- 
 
 dak [co. Oxford], parson of. 
 
 See Fayremere, Robert de. 
 RotheweU, John son of Robert de, 
 
 141. 
 
 Richard de, clerk, 37. 
 
 Robert de, 141. 
 
 RothweU, RotheweU, co. Lincoln, 
 
 141. 
 [co. York], letters close 
 
 dated at, 129. 
 Roubury, Gilbert de, 18, 77. 
 
 Hugh de, clerk, 18. 
 
 Rouoeby, Adam de, of Surfleet, clerk, 
 
 31, 60. 
 Rouen, Roan [France], merchants of, 
 
 named, 3-6, 7, 9, 10, 12-15. 
 Roughshine, John, vicar of Wilton 
 
 St. Peter in Droitwich, 58. 
 Roulesham, Richard de, peu^on of 
 
 Grappenhall, 55, 61. 
 Rous, Elizabeth wife of Richard le, 
 
 122. 
 
 Johnle, 112. 
 
 , Richard le, 122. 
 
 Walter le, 119. 
 
 Routhestom. See Rostherne. 
 Roxburgh [Roxburglishire], letters 
 
 oloso dated at, 68, 69, 88, 89. 
 
 147. 
 Roxby, Roxoby [co. Lincoln], 54. 
 
 William parson of, 32. 
 
 Rude, WiUiam atte, 152. 
 Runcovall, John de, merchant of 
 
 London, 6, 13. 
 Runcorn, Runoore [co. Chester], 
 
 Richard vicar of, 84, 64. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 461 
 
 Bupe. iSiee Roche. 
 
 Rus, Alice wife of Thomas le, 68, 70. 
 
 Thomas le, 68, 70. 
 
 RushaU, Rusteshale [co. Wilts], par- 
 son of. See Wappenham, 
 
 Adam de. 
 Russel, Elias, merchant of London, 
 
 7, 11. 
 .Theobald son of William, 
 
 132. 
 
 , William, 132. 
 
 of Bemersworth, the 
 
 younger, 147. 
 Rusteshale. See RushaU. 
 Ruston, East, Riston, co. Norfolk, 
 
 22. 
 Rutherfeld Murdak. See Rotherfleld 
 
 Grays. 
 Rutland, collectors of scutage in, 
 
 103-107, 109, 113, 122, 124, 
 
 128, 141. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 87, 90, 93. 
 
 sheriff of, 17, 38, 40. 
 
 Ruweberewe. See Roborough. 
 Ruwer, Hugh le, chaplain, 33. 
 Rysebury, Hugh de, parson of Old 
 
 Radnor, 52. 
 Ryth'. See Reeth. 
 Ryve, Peter de la, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 9, 15. 
 Ryvere, la. See Riparia. 
 Rywardjm, William de, chaplain, 35. 
 
 Sabaudia, Peter de, prebendary of 
 
 Withington, 36. 
 Sabello, James de, canon of Lincoln 
 
 and parson of Stoke, 37. 
 , Pandulph de, canon of York, 
 
 Salisbury and Lincoln, 37. 
 Sacomb, Savecaumpe [co. Hertford], 
 
 parson of. See Laufare, 
 
 John de. 
 Sadington, John de, parson of 
 
 Edmondthorpe, 41. 
 
 William de, clerk, 40. 
 
 Sage, John le, parson of King- 
 
 stanley, 48. 
 Sagio. See Say. 
 Saham, Richard de, parson of St. 
 
 Peter, Waddingham, 33, 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 
 St. 
 St. 
 St. 
 
 Agatha [in Easby, co. York], 
 
 abbot of, 24. 
 Albans, co. Hertford, 70. 
 
 , abbot of, 114. 
 
 Andrews [Eifeshire], letters close 
 
 dated at, 73, 74, 75, 93. 
 Bartholomew. See Winchester. 
 Breage. See Breage. 
 Breock, Brothek [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Jordan parson of, 29. 
 Buryan [co. Cornwall], pre- 
 bendary in church of. See 
 
 Sulghene, David de, 
 Cayna. See St. Kean. 
 Clear [co. Carmarthen], John 
 
 vicar of, 28. 
 Columb Minor [oo. Cornwall], 
 
 Rialton and Treviglas in, 152. 
 Constantiae. See Constantino. 
 Creed. See Creed. 
 Crewenna. See Crowan. 
 Cross near Winchester, co. 
 
 Hants, keeper of house of. 
 
 See Sancto Mario, Peter de. 
 Cuthbert. See Cubert. 
 Davids [co. Pembroke], canon 
 
 of. See Braundon, Reginald 
 
 de; Bron, John. 
 . . . , treasm-er of chiu^ch of. See 
 
 Treweynt, Wp.lter de. 
 Denis, devotion of king Edward 
 
 for, 28, 62. 
 Denys [by Southampton, co. 
 
 Hants], prior of, 23. 
 DogmeUs, St. Dogmaele [co. 
 
 Pembroke], abbot of, 45, 
 
 63. 
 EndeUion, Endellion, co. Corn- 
 
 waU, 148. 
 . . . , Reginald portionary of, 
 
 27. 
 Enoder [co. Cornwall], vicar of. 
 
 See Brywer, Constantino le. 
 Erme, St. Hermes [co. Cornwall], 
 
 Bartholomew parson of, 29. 
 Ewe [co. Cornwall], parson of. 
 
 See Lavinton, WUliam de. 
 Felicity. See Phillaok. 
 Port [in Forgan, Fifeshire] 
 
 Sandford, letters close dated 
 
 at, 74, 93. 
 Frideswide's priory. See Oxford. 
 Gennys, co. Cornwall, vicar of. 
 
 See Middelwode, William^ de. 
 Germans, co. Cornwall, prior of, 
 
 25, 49. 
 Gwendron. See Wendron. 
 Hermes. See St. Erme. 
 Ives [co. Cornwall], parson of. 
 
 See Ledes, Giles de, 
 
462 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 St. John (Iw Antony), oo. Cornwall ? 
 
 St. John's ohuroh, Auncton, 
 
 parson of. See Heyrun, 
 
 Warin. 
 St. Johnstown, Perth [Perthshire], 
 
 letters close dated at, 68, 69, 
 
 90. 
 St. Kean, St. Cayna [co. Cornwall], 
 
 William parson of, 29. 
 St. Mab3m [oo. Cornwall], parson of. 
 
 See Tracy, John. 
 St. Martin's near Looe [co. Corn- 
 wall], parson of. See Bodru- 
 
 gan, William de. 
 St. Mary Church, Seyntemarichirche, 
 
 Seyntmarichirche [co .Devon] , 
 
 vicar of. See Morton, 
 
 Adam de. 
 St. Mellion [co. Cornwall], parson of. 
 
 See Petit, John le. 
 St. Mewan [co. Cornwall], parson of. 
 
 See Roche, Clement de la. 
 St. Neots, St. Neot [co. Cornwall], 
 
 William vicar of, 30. 
 St. Newlyn. See Newlyn. 
 St. Omer [France, dep. Pas-de- 
 Calais], merchants of, named 
 
 4, 7, 8, 13, 14. 
 St. Oswald. See Nostel. 
 St. Paul Bruenny. See Paul. 
 St. Piran [co. Cornwall], Thomas 
 
 vicar of, 56. 
 St. San Creed. See Sancreed. 
 St. Stephen. See Winchester. 
 St. Teath [Cornwall], portionary of. 
 
 See Wymundham, William 
 
 de. 
 St. Thomas. See Stafford. 
 St. Trond, Sanctua Trom/us [Lim- 
 
 bourg], merchant of, named, 
 
 10. 
 St. Veep, St. Vepo [co. Cornwall], 
 
 vicar of. See Euthy, Thomas 
 
 de. 
 St. Wenerpa. See Gwennap. 
 St. Wenn [co. Cornwall], parson 
 
 of. See Tewkesbury, abbot 
 
 of. 
 St. Winnow, St. Wynnoc [oo. Corn- 
 wall], Philip vicar of, 30. 
 Saldene. See Shalden. 
 Sale, Richard de la, of Hungerford, 
 
 150. 
 Salesburia, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Marhamchuroh, 49. 
 Salisbury [oo. Wilts], bishop of. Seo 
 
 Qandavo, Simon de ; Longo- 
 
 spee, Nicholas. 
 > merohanta of, named, 8, 
 
 14. 
 
 Salisbury — oo»(. 
 
 St. Mail's church, canons 
 
 of. See Braybrok, William 
 de ; Cerdestok, William de ; 
 Eboraco, Ralph de ; Esse, 
 Henry de ; Lambert, Nicho- 
 las son of ; Lavanna, Huge- 
 lin de ; Sabello, Fandulph 
 de ; Strode, Robert de. 
 
 dean of. See Migge- 
 
 ham, Simon de. 
 
 and chapter of, 
 
 46. 
 
 St. Nicholas hospital, 
 
 master of, 23. 
 
 Salleye. See Sawley. 
 
 Salop, county of, 135. 
 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 Hodenet, William de. 
 
 collectors of scutage in, 
 
 105-107, 114. 115, 118, 119, 
 121, 123, 125, 129, 137, 139, 
 141. 
 
 , justices in. Se« Bella Fago, 
 
 Roger de ; Mortuo Mori, 
 W^iam de ; Warrewyk, 
 Nicholas de. 
 
 .respites of aid in, 82-91, 
 
 93. 
 
 , sheriff of, 18-20, 22, 40, 41, 
 
 45, 51, 59, 63-65, 79. 
 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 26. 
 
 Salt [CO. Stafford], fee in, 96. 
 
 Salt, Henry, 96. 
 
 Saltash [co. Cornwall] ? Esshe, co. 
 Devon, water of, 104. 
 • Saltby, Salteby [co. Leicester], par- 
 son of. See Drax, prior of. 
 
 Saltfleetby, Saltfletheby [co. Lin- 
 coln], 38. 
 
 Saltwood [co. Kent], letters close 
 dated at, 119, 120. 
 
 Salvayn, Gerard, 67, 70. 
 
 Salyns, Poncius de, prebendary of 
 Hinton and Bromyard and 
 parson of Stoke St. Mil- 
 borough, 26, 29, 60. 
 
 Sampe, Hugelinxis, merchant of 
 Florence, 7, 14. 
 
 Sampson, Robert, parson of Med- 
 bourne, 34. 
 
 Sancreed, St. San Creed [oo. Com- 
 wsJl], parson of. See Lon- 
 donia, Thomas de. 
 
 Sanota Columba, Alem de, chaplain, 
 31. 
 
 Sanota Cruce', Peter de, 110. 
 
 Sanota Elena, Willieun de, canon of 
 Exeter, 45, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 463 
 
 Soncto Albano, Master Robert de, 
 17. 
 
 Sanoto Albrio, Thomas de, parson of 
 Holne, 50. 
 
 Sancto Aiuando, Almaric de, 106. 
 
 , John brother of Almaric de, 
 
 106. 
 
 Sanoto Andrea, Walter de, of 
 Ashendon, 69. 
 
 Sanoto Cloro, Master John de, 19. 
 
 , Robert de, coUeotor of aid 
 
 in Somerset, 79. 
 
 Sancto Colano, Isolda daughter of 
 Richard de, 153. 
 
 Sancto Fissano, Giles de, merchant 
 of Amiens, 10. 
 
 Sancto Fussino, James de, merchant 
 of Amiens, 9, 15. 
 
 Sancto Georgio, WiUiam de, collector 
 of aid in co. Cambridge, 79, 
 80. 
 
 Sancto Johanne, John de, 81, 90, 107. 
 
 , . . . . , parson of St. Mary 
 
 du Val, Winchester, 36. 
 
 , John son of John de, 107. 
 
 William de, 84. 
 
 canon of St. Ethel- 
 
 bert's, Hereford, and pre- 
 bendary of Withington, 25, 
 51. 
 
 Sancto Leonardo, John de, merchant 
 of Rouen, 4, 13. 
 
 Sancto Mario, Peter de, archdeacon 
 of Surrey, 22, 39. 
 
 , keeper of the house 
 
 of St. Cross near Winchester, 
 23. 
 
 Sancto Martino, Hubinus de, mer- 
 chant of Huy, 7, 14. 
 
 , Reginald de, 122. 
 
 , William son of Reginald de, 
 
 122. 
 
 Sancto Omero, Thomas de, pre- 
 bendary in the church of 
 Eigne and parson of Stoke 
 Edith, 25, 50. 
 
 Sancto Phileberto, PhUberto, Hugh 
 de, 88, 120. 
 
 , .... son of John de, 109. 
 
 John de, 109. 
 
 , son of Hugh de, 120, 
 
 142. 
 
 Sancto Romano, Richard de, mer- 
 chant of Rouen, 9, 15. 
 
 Sandale, John de, 101, 122. 
 
 , chancellor, 115. 
 
 Sandelford. See Sandleford. 
 
 Sandford. See St. Fort. 
 
 Sandford, Richard de, vicar of 
 Crediton, 45, 
 
 Sandleford priory, Sandelford [co. 
 
 Berks], prior of, 23. 
 SandweU, Sondwell [in West Brom- 
 
 •wich, CO. Stafford], prior of, 
 
 51. 
 Sandwich [co. Kent], bailiffs of, 4, 
 
 6, 8. 
 
 , ferry at, 103. 
 
 merchants of, named, 6, 14. 
 
 Sapcote, Sapecote [co. Leicester], 
 
 31. 
 Sapy, John de, 99. 
 
 , Robert de, 98. 
 
 Saredon, Great, Great Sardon' [co. 
 
 Stafford], fee in, 96. 
 Sarle, Roger, chaplain, 21. 
 Sarnesfleld, Sarnesfeud [co. Here- 
 ford], Henry parson of, 33. 
 Saukevill, Andrew de, 84, 88, 92, 
 
 136. 
 Saunton, Staimton [in Braunton], 
 
 CO. Devon, 68, 69, 75. 
 Sauston. See Sawston. 
 Savecaumpe. See Sacomb. 
 Sawley, SaUeye, co. York, abbot of, 
 
 26, 39. 
 Sawston, Sauston, co. Cambridge, 
 
 manor of, 122. 
 Saxby, Saxeby [co. Lincoln], parson 
 
 of. See Manneby, John de. 
 Say, Sagio, Geoffrey de, 82, 85. 
 Sayef, John son of WilUam, of 
 
 EUerton, 70. 
 Scalariis, Thomas de, 70, 117, 126. 
 Scaldeburn, Henry de, parson of 
 
 Binbrook, 54, 61. 
 Scales, de, Descales, Robert, 83, 91, 
 
 113. 
 Scalleby. See Soawby. 
 Scardeburg, Scardeburgh, John de, 
 .parson of Long Stanton, 
 
 40. 
 
 , . . . . , parson of Syston, 40. 
 
 , Robert de, 18. 
 
 , canon of Crediton, 
 
 42. 
 Scarlet, Robert, parson of Elm, 41. 
 Scatebery, John de, 67. 
 Scawby, Scalleby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Kjmton, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Scherlecote. See Charlecote. 
 Schildham. See Shildham. 
 Sohilvingg. See Shillinge. 
 Schylton. See Shilton. 
 Scor, Henry, chaplain, 21. 
 Scot, Simon, of Grimsby, clerk, 30. 
 Scoter. See Scotter. 
 Scothokne [in Basford, co. Notting- 
 ham]? Hulme, 145, 
 
464 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Scotland, 134. 
 
 respites from aid for persons 
 
 serving in, 70-95. 
 from soutage for 
 
 ?erson8 serving in, 105, 106, 
 10, 111, 117, 124, 129, 130, 
 
 134. 138-140, 142, 143. 
 
 sea of, 120. 
 
 Scotter, Scoter [co. Lincoln], parson 
 
 of. See Coleman, John. 
 Scotton, CO. Lincoln, 75. 
 parson of. See Nevill, 
 
 Robert. 
 
 fee Sutton. 
 
 Scrivelsby, Scryvelby [co. Lincoln],32. 
 parson of. See Gemon, 
 
 William. 
 Scutage, supersession of levy of, 105- 
 
 144. 
 Seaford, SefEord, Seford, [co. Sussex], 
 
 bailiffs of, 4, 7. 
 Seagrave, Segrave [co. Leicester], 
 
 James parson of, 38. 
 Seavington St. Michael, Seven- 
 
 hampton Michaels [co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 
 Espine, Richard del. 
 Seckington, Sekyndon [co. War- 
 wick], parson of. See Ken- 
 
 leye, John de. 
 Sedgrave. See Segrave. 
 Seething, Sithingg, co. Norfolk, 76. 
 Sefford, Seford. See Seaford. 
 Segrave. See Seagrave. 
 Segrave, Sedgrave, Christina, wife of 
 
 John de, labours of, in Scot- 
 land, 134. 
 Gilbert de, bishop of Lon- 
 don, 115. 
 
 Henry de, 79, 80. 
 
 John de, J. de, 25-28, 31, 
 
 33-38, 43, 45, 47, 51, 55, 56, 
 
 58, 61, 62, 79, 81, 87, 93, 95, 
 
 101, 134. 
 
 the elder, 90, 91. 
 
 Simon de, 86. 
 
 Stephen de, 129. 
 
 Seintlyngg. See ShankUn. 
 Sekyndon. See Seckington. 
 Selbome, Seleburn [co. Hants], prior 
 
 of, 20, 24, 41. 
 Selver. See Monksilver. 
 Senche. See Shenohe. 
 Send, Sende, co. Surrey, 69. 
 Senulue, William son of Walter de, 
 
 147. 
 Seuerby, Richard de, chaplain, 64. 
 Sevenak, Roger de, treasurer of 
 
 Hereford and prebendary of 
 
 Madley, 26, 60. 
 
 Sevenhampton. See Seavington. 
 Seymor, Miles de, parson of Clapton 
 
 in Gordano, 34. 
 Seyntemariohirche, Seyntmari- 
 
 chirohe. See St. Mary 
 
 church. 
 Seyton, John de, 95. 
 Shadwell, Shadewell, oo. Middlesex, 
 
 bailiffs and coiirt of the dean 
 
 of St. Paul's at, 154. 
 Shaftesbury, Shafton, Shefton [co. 
 
 Dorset], abbess of, 23, 40, 114, 
 
 132, 133. 
 St. James' chapel, parson 
 
 of. See Bauceyn, Willuun. 
 Shalden, Saldene [co. Hante], 
 
 Richard parson of, 36. 
 Shanklin, Seintlyngg [Isle of Wight], 
 
 parson of chapel of St. John 
 
 the Baptist. See Coterel, 
 
 William. 
 Shap, Heppe, co. Westmoreland, 
 
 abbot of, 27. 
 Shareshill, Sharsthulf [co. Stafford], 
 
 fee in, 96. 
 Sheen [co. Surrey], letters close 
 
 dated at, 126, 129, 132, 149. 
 Shef, John, merchant of Brabant, 2, 
 
 12. 
 Shefton. See Shaftesbury. 
 Sheldesleye. See SheMey. 
 Sheldon [co. Warwick], Walter par- 
 son of, 27. 
 Shelsley, Sheldesleye [co. Worcester], 
 
 parson of. See Dikelebury, 
 
 Henry de. 
 Shenche, Senche, Martin, 84. 
 yeoman of Edward 
 
 prince of Wales, 88. 
 Sherborne, Shirebum [co. Dorset], 
 
 abbot of, 112. 
 Sherewall, John, meroliant of 
 
 Malines, 10. 
 Shermanbury, Shirmannesbury [oo. 
 
 Sussex], Reginald parson of, 
 
 31. 
 Shetesford. See Ashford. 
 Shildham, Sohildhatm, Herman de, 
 
 merchemt of "iRremon', 8, 14. 
 Shilling Okeford [oo. Dorset], parson 
 
 of. See Bruton, William le. 
 Shillinge, Sohilvingg, Jolm, merchant 
 
 of Sandwich, 6, 14. 
 Shilton, Schylton, Shylton [oo. Ox- 
 ford], William vicar of, 58, 
 
 63. 
 Ships, 16. 
 
 Shirebum. See Sherborne. 
 Shirebum, William de, parson of 
 
 Tolpuddle, 49. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 466 
 
 Shirmatmesbury. See Shermanbury. 
 Shoreham, Shorham, Shorram [oo. 
 
 Sussex], bailiifs of, 4, 6, 7, 9. 
 
 merchant of, named, 7. 
 
 Shorewell. See Shorwell. 
 Shorham, Shorram. See Shoreham. 
 Shorwell, Shorewelle [Isle of Wight], 
 
 Simon vicar of chapel of, 59. 
 Shotewyk. See Shotwick. 
 Shotford, Nicholas de, 77. 
 Shotwick, Shotewyk [co. Chester], 
 
 manor of, 101. 
 Shrewsbury, oo. Salop, abbot and 
 
 convent of, 26, 69, 63. 
 , archdeacon of. See Cantu- 
 
 aria, Roger de. 
 
 , merchant of, named, 2, 10. 
 
 St. Mary's church, dean of. 
 
 See Wytham, John de. 
 Shylton. See Shilton. 
 Sidmouth, Sidemue [eo. Devon], 
 
 Ralph vicar of, 35, 64. 
 Sigglesthome, Sigelesthom [co. 
 
 York], parson of. See 
 
 Patrington, Hugh de. 
 Silham. See Syleham. 
 Silham, Alice wife of Andrew le 
 
 Fevere de, 149. 
 
 , Andrew le Fevere de, 149. 
 
 Silvester, William, merchant of 
 
 Paris, 2, 12. 
 Silveston, John de, 19. 
 Sindleaham, Syndlesham [in Sonn- 
 
 ing], CO. Berks, 161. 
 Sinebaud, James, 19. 
 Sinolez, Simon, merchant of St. 
 
 Omer, 4, 13. 
 Sithingg. See Seething. 
 Skambskynel. See Cambuskenneth. 
 Skeringe, Thomas de, clerk, 20. 
 Skemingg, Roger de, 19. 
 Skirbeck, Skirbek, Skyrbek [co. Lin- 
 coln], 31, 60. 
 Smallholm, Smalham [Dxmifries- 
 
 shire], letters close dated at, 
 
 89. 
 SnailweU, Sneyleswell, Sneylwell, co. 
 
 Cambridge, 73, 76. 
 Snaith, Snayth, co. York, 152. 
 Snarford, Snartford [co. Lincoln], 
 
 Richard parson of, 56, 62. 
 Snayth. See Snaith. 
 Sneyleswell, Sneylwell. See SnailweU. 
 Snitterfleld, Snytefeud [co. War- 
 wick], parson of. See Canti- 
 
 lupo, Walter de. 
 Snodhill, Snodhull [in Dorstone], co. 
 
 Hereford, portionary of 
 
 church of. See Grendon, 
 
 Michael de. 
 
 Snytefeud. See Snitterfleld. 
 Snyterby, Thomas de, clerk, 36. 
 Sodbury, Chipping, Great Sobbury, 
 
 SollebiKy [co. Gloucester], 
 
 William vicar of, 56, 62. 
 Little, Little SoUebury [co. 
 
 Gloucester], John parson of, 
 
 9, 56, 62. 
 Sokantot, Alan de, merchant of 
 
 Rouen, 9, 16. 
 Solihull [CO. Warwick], Reginald 
 
 parson of, 27. 
 SoUebury. See Sodbury. 
 Somboum, Kong's, Kyngessum- 
 
 boum, Kyngessumbum, co. 
 
 Hants, 153, 154. 
 Somenur, Henry le, 100. 
 
 Walter le, 100. 
 
 Somerby, Sumeretby, Sumeretteby 
 
 [co. Lincoln], parson of. See 
 
 Dunham, Joel de. 
 Someretby, Anthony de, parson of 
 
 Kirmond-le-Mire, 53. 
 Somerset, county of, 147. 
 coUector of aid in. See 
 
 Sancto daro, Robert de. 
 , ooUectors of scutage in, 105- 
 
 110, 114^121, 126, 135, 137. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 80-94. 
 
 sheriff of, 16-21, 39-47, 50- 
 
 52, 62-64, 79, 81, 104, 120, 155. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 24, 27. 
 Somerton [in Boothby-Graffo], eo. 
 
 Lincoln, castle and manor of, 
 
 100. 
 [co. Somerset],' Peter vicar 
 
 of, 36. 
 Somery, John de, 86, 114, 118, 127. 
 SondweU. See Sandwell. 
 Soningwelle. See SunningweU. 
 Sonning, co. Berks, Sindlesham, 
 
 Syndlesham in, 151. 
 SonyngweUe. See SunningweU. 
 Sopley, Soppelee [co. Hants], vicar 
 
 of. See Corf, Richard de. 
 Sotby, Sotteby [co. Lincoln], parson 
 
 of. See Durand, Robert. 
 Soterton. See Sutterton. 
 Sotteby. See Sotby. 
 Sotterton. See Sutterton. 
 Southampton, Suthampton [co. 
 
 Hants], 155. 
 
 baUiffsof, 2, 4-10. 
 
 , court of queen Isabel at, 
 
 155. 
 merchants of, named, 7, 10, 
 
 14. 
 , Freemantle, Francmantel, 
 
 in, 104. 
 
 S 30 
 
466 
 
 INDEX 1. 
 
 Southampton, county of, 150-152. 
 , oolleotor of aid in. See 
 
 Glomorgan, Robert de. 
 oolleotors of soutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 108, 117, 123. 125, 128, 
 
 129, 137. 
 respites of aid in, 80-86, 88, 
 
 91, 92, 94. 
 
 of debts in, 95. 
 
 sheriff of, 16-21, 39-46, 48, 
 
 52, 59, 63, 64, 79, 80, 103, 
 
 104, 153. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22-24, 26. 
 Southleigh, Suthlegh [oo. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Legh, John de. 
 Southorpe, Suthorp [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Cropping, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Southwark, Suthwerk, co. Surrey, 
 
 1,54. 
 Southwick, Suthewyk [co. Hants], 
 
 prior of, 23. 
 , Wanstead, Wippestrode 
 
 chapel in, 33. 
 Sowy. jSee Middlezoy. 
 Spain, merchants of, named, 3, 12. 
 Spalding, Richard de, clerk, 31, 60. 
 Sparkford, Sparkeford [co. Hants], 
 
 St. Faith's church, parson of. 
 
 See Liskeret, Henry de. 
 [co. Somerset], parson of. 
 
 See Mayesmor, Richard de. 
 Spayer, Alice, 149. 
 Speccote, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Farkham, 42. 
 Spettisbury, Spettebury [co. Dor- 
 set], Thomas parson of, 43. 
 Spigumel, Spygurnel, Henry, 
 
 justice in co. Bedford, 66. 
 , .... in CO. Bucking- 
 ham, 69. 
 in CO. Cambridge, 
 
 68, 73, 76. 
 
 , in Essex, 72. 
 
 , in CO. Hertford, 
 
 66, 68, 70, 71, 73, 76, 77. 
 in CO. Hunting- 
 don, 68. 
 in Kent, 67, 69, 
 
 72, 73, 77. 
 in Norfolk, 68- 
 
 70, 75-77. 
 in Suffolk, 69, 
 
 76-77. 
 Spilecok', Spilekok, Jolm, merchant 
 
 of Andover, 10, 16. 
 Spineto, Hugh dn, parHon of Thrux- 
 
 ton, 41. 
 Bpiria, Roger de, chaplain, 30, 
 
 Spiritualities, exemption of, from 
 
 taxation, 22-65. 
 Splat, Geoffrey, parson of Meavy, 
 
 28. 
 Splot, Laurence, chaplain, 21. 
 Spofforth, CO. York, Colthorpe in, 
 
 151. 
 Sprenghose, Sprengehose, Andrew 
 
 de, parson of Borrow, 57. 
 Roger, parson of Wistan- 
 
 stow, 36. 
 Spridlington, Spritiington [co. Lin- 
 coln], 54. 
 
 , vicar of. See Haxely, 
 
 I William de. 
 
 Springthorp, Thomas de, parson of 
 
 Kettlethorpe, 32. 
 Spritiington. See Spridlington. 
 j Sprotraggel. See Redghill. 
 j Spygurnel. See Spigumel. 
 
 Stafford [co. Stafford], merchant of, 
 ' named, 10. 
 
 prior of St. Thomas near, 27. 
 
 I Stafford, cotinty of, collector of aid 
 
 in. See Staundon, Robert do. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 115, 118, 120, 123, 137. 
 , respite of aid ia, 82, 83, 86, 
 
 87, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94. 
 sheriff of, 19-21, 41, 47, 49, 
 
 51, 52, 63-65, 95. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23. 
 Stafford, fees and small fees of, 95, 
 
 96. 
 Stafford, Edmund de, baron of 
 
 Stafford, 123. 
 Staincliffe, Steynclif wapentake, co. 
 
 York, keeper of. See Percy, 
 
 Henry de. 
 Stainton [with Wa^dingham], 
 
 Staynton [co. Lincoln], parson 
 
 of. See Flete, Richara de. 
 
 See Staimington. 
 
 Stamford, Stanford [ooa. Lincoln and 
 
 Northampton], letters dose 
 
 dated at, 123, 145. 
 Stondish, Stanedissh [co. Glou- 
 cester], parson of. See Stok, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Standon, Staundon [oo. Hertford], 
 
 66, 69, 77. 
 , Plashes, Plesey in, 
 
 66, 69, 77. 
 
 [oo. Stafford], fee in, 96. 
 
 Stane. See Stanfold. 
 
 Staneweye, Stoneweie, Alice wife 
 
 01 John de, 160. 
 Jolui de, parson of Ripple, 
 
 62, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 467 
 
 StanEold [in Thaxted] ? Stane, oo. 
 Essex, 72. 
 
 Stanford. See Stamford. 
 
 Stanford, Staunf ord, Balph de, chap- 
 lain, 40. 
 
 , Richard de, parson of 
 
 CaJoethorpe, 51. 
 
 , William de, 82. 
 
 Stanlegh, Joan wife of Walter de, 67. 
 
 Walter de, 67. 
 
 Stanleye. See Ejngstajiley. 
 
 Stannington, Stainton [co. North- 
 umberland], letters close 
 dated at, 68. 
 
 Stanstede, Hugh de, parson of 
 Mancetter, 28. 
 
 Stanton, Staimton [in EUastone, co. 
 Stafford], fee in, 96. 
 
 Long [co. Cambridge], par- 
 son of. See Scardeburg, 
 John de. 
 
 Stoney, Staunton near Sabe- 
 
 cote [co. Leicester], parson 
 of. See Chasterfeld, Robert 
 de. 
 
 Stanton, Staimton, Henry de, 18. 
 
 Hervey de, justice in Devon, 
 
 68, 69, 74-76. 
 , in CO. Oxford, 
 
 69, 72. 
 
 , in Surrey, 69-71. 
 
 Robert de, 96. 
 
 , Thomas de, chaplain, 21. 
 
 Stanwick, co. York, Brettanby, 
 
 Bretanby in, 68. 
 Stanwix, co. Cumberland, Cargo, 
 
 Cargou in, 102. 
 Stapeldon, Walter de, parson of 
 
 Aveton Gifford, 43. 
 Stapleton, Stapelton, MUes de, 68, 
 
 71, 72. 
 
 , Nicholas de, 123, 142. 
 
 , Walter de, bishop of Exetpr, 
 
 127. 
 Staundon. See Standon. 
 Staundon, Robert de, collector of aid 
 
 in CO. Stafford, 95. 
 Staunford. See Stanford. 
 Staunton. See Saunton, Stanton. 
 Staveley, Cassandra wife of Adam 
 
 de, 74. 
 Staveme, Robert de, vicar of 
 
 Guilsborough, 38, 65. 
 Stawell [co. Somerset], parson of. 
 
 See Ardern, John de. 
 Staxton [in Willerby], co. York, 
 
 manor of, 124. 
 Staynton. See Stainton. 
 Stebenhethe. See Stepney. 
 Steeple Barton. See Bartpn, 
 
 Stepney, Stebenhethe, oo. Middlesex, 
 
 154. 
 Steynolif. See StainoHffe. 
 Stighbayn, Thomas, of York, 161. 
 Stirkeland, Walter de, 66, 71, 75. 
 Stirling, Stryvelyn [Stirlingshire], 
 
 letters close dated at, 74-78, 
 
 93, 94. 
 Stiveton, Richard de, 72. 
 Stockelegh, Simon de, vicar of 
 
 Crediton, 45. 
 Stockerton, Stokton [co. Leicester], 
 
 parson of. See Kirkeby, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Stockliach, Stoklinch [co. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See Mer, Clement 
 
 de. 
 Stockton [co. Norfolk], parson of. 
 
 See Magna Dunham, Ralph 
 
 de. 
 , Stokton [co. Salop], parson 
 
 of. See Mortuo Mari, Hugh 
 
 son of Hugh de. 
 Stodleye. See Stoodleigh, Studley. 
 Stogursey, Stok Curcy, co. Somerset, 
 
 147. 
 Stok, Thomas de, parson of Kempsey 
 
 and Standish, 52. 
 Stoke, Stok', parsons of. See SabeUo, 
 
 James de ; Wytham, John de. 
 Edith, Stokdich, Stokedith 
 
 [co. Hereford], parson of. See 
 
 Sancto Omero, Thomas de. 
 in Teignhead, Stok in Tyn- 
 
 hide [co. Devon], parson of. 
 
 See Torre, John de. 
 Rivers, Stokrivers [co. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See Doo, 
 
 Ralph. 
 St. MUborough, Stok Mil- 
 
 boroswe [co. Salop], parson 
 
 of. See Salyns, Poncius de. 
 
 Say. See Stokesay. 
 
 South, Stok Abbots [co. 
 
 Oxford], parson of. See 
 
 Wei, Simon de. 
 Stokefleming, Stok Fleming [co. 
 
 Devon], Walter parson of, 31. 
 Stokes, William de, parson of 
 
 Exford, 49. 
 Stokesay, Stok Say [co. Salop], 
 
 Walter vicar of, 20. 
 Stokheye, Meliora wife of Robert de, 
 
 75. 
 
 Robert de, 68, 69, 75. 
 
 Stoklinch. See Stocklinch. 
 Stoklinche, Walter de, vicar of 
 
 Bridgwater, 36. 
 Stokrivers. See Stoke Rivers. 
 Stokton. See Stockton, Stpckertpn, 
 
468 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Stokwell, Geoffrey de, parson of 
 
 Allesley and prebendary of 
 
 Gnosall, 34, 64. 
 Stolkeford. See Stowford. 
 Stonar, Stonor [oo. Kent], ferry at, 
 
 103. 
 Stone [oo. Stafford], Walton in, 96. 
 Stonegrave, oo. York, West Ness in, 
 
 72, 73. 
 Stoneham, North, Stonham [oo. 
 
 Hants], parson of. See 
 
 Chynham, William de. 
 Stoneleigh, Stonle [co. Warwick], 
 
 William vicar of, 6S, 61. 
 Stonham. See Stoneham. 
 Stonle. See Stoneleigh. 
 Stonor. See Stonar. 
 Stoodleigh, Stodleye [co. Devon], 
 
 John parson of, 43. 
 Stote, Hugh, 145. 
 Margery wife of Hugh, 
 
 145. 
 Stour, East, Est Sture [in ChiUiam], 
 
 CO. Kent, 73. 
 Stourton, Sturton [co. Wilts], Eudo 
 
 parson of, 33. Cf. Sturton. 
 Stowford, Stolkeford, oo. Devon, 
 
 145. 
 Strafforth, Strafford, co. York, baili- 
 wick of, 103. 
 Strata Florida [in Caron-ys-Clawdd, 
 
 CO. Cardigan], abbot of, 35, 
 
 64. 
 Stratford [co. Wilts], parson of. See 
 
 Doget, Peter. 
 Strathdi^hty, Stratheghjrri [Forfar- 
 
 smre], letters close dated at, 
 
 69. 
 Stratton, St. Margarets [co. Wilts], 
 
 vicar of. See Edrich, Walter. 
 
 See Stretton. 
 
 Stratton, John de, parson of 
 
 Thruxton, 35. 
 Straiuige. See Lestrange. 
 Strengeston. See Stringston. 
 Strete, William de, parson of Kenn, 
 
 60. 
 Stretton Orandison, Stratton [oo. 
 
 Hereford], Martin vicar of, 26, 
 
 30, 60. 
 
 See Sturton. 
 
 Stretton, Adam de, 103. 
 
 Richard de, 96. 
 
 Stringston, Strengeston [oo. Somer- 
 set], Peter parson of, 33. 
 Strininge, John de, merchant of 
 
 Brabant, II. 
 Strode, Robert de, canon of Salis- 
 bury, 41. 
 Stryvelyn. See Stirling;. 
 
 Stubton [oo. Lincoln], parson of'. 
 
 See Suthwell, Benedict de. 
 Studley, Stodleye [in Beckley, co. 
 
 Oxford], prioress of, 24. 
 
 [oo. Warwick], prior of, 47. 
 
 Sture. See Stour. 
 
 Sturton, Stretton [co. Lincoln], par- 
 son of. See Croxton, Roger 
 
 de. 
 
 See Stourton. 
 
 Sturton, Eudo de, parson of Farling- 
 
 ton, 33, 64. 
 , John de, parson of East 
 
 Bradenham, 55. 
 Richard de, parson of 
 
 Elmley Lovett, 55. 
 Sturry [co. Kent], letters close 
 
 dated at, 126. 
 Suberton, John de, parson of Wells- 
 worth, 46. 
 Sudyngton, Thomas de, 19. 
 Suffolk, collector of aid in. See 
 
 Goldinham, Alaja de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 110, 112-116, 117-119, 
 
 126, 128, 135, 136, 138, 141. 
 justices in. See Retford, 
 
 Robert de ; Spigumel, Henry. 
 respites of aid in, 80-89, 
 
 91-94. 
 sheriff of, 16-21, 40, 41, 45, 
 
 79, 81, 96, 103, 146. 
 Suk, Arnald, Arnold del, merchant 
 
 of Cahors, 6, 14. 
 Sulghene, David de, prebendaiy in 
 
 St. Buryan, 42. 
 Sulle, John de, 116. 
 Svimeretby, Sumeretteby. See 
 
 Somerby. 
 Sumersete, Henry de, parson of 
 
 Curry Rivell, 43. 
 John de, parson of Oswald- 
 kirk, 41. 
 Sunningwell, Soningwelle, Sonyng- 
 
 welle [co. Berks], parson of. 
 
 See Tarent, John de. 
 Sunnynges, Elias de, clerk, 20. 
 Surfleet, Surflet [co. Lincoln], 31, 60. 
 Surkes, Jakemin de, merchant of 
 
 St. Omer, 4, 13. 
 Surrey, county of, 164. 
 archdeacon of. iSiea Sonoto 
 
 Mario, Peter de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 118, 127, 128, 137. 
 earl of. See Warenna, John 
 
 de. 
 , justices in. See Batesford, 
 
 John de ; Staunton, Hervey 
 
 de ; Suthoote, Roger de. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 469 
 
 Surrey — eont. 
 
 respites of aid in, 82-88, 
 
 91—93. 
 sheriff of, 16-20, 39, 41, 42, 
 
 44, 51, 82. 
 
 , taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22-24. 
 Susak, Sussak', Dicardus, Diccard 
 
 de, merchant of Almain, 8, 14. 
 Sussex, collectors of scutage in, 106, 
 
 106, 114, 115, 117, 118. 127, 
 
 128, 141. 
 , respites of aid in, 80-88, 91, 
 
 92 94 
 sheriff of, 17-20, 39, 41-43, 
 
 45, 60. 65. 
 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22-24, 26. 
 Suthampton. See Southampton. 
 Suthbrok, Nicholas de, parson of 
 
 Coningsby, 57, 62. 
 Suthcote. Suthcotes, Roger de. B. 
 
 de, justice in Devon, 68. 69, 
 
 74-76. 
 in CO. Oxford, 
 
 67, 69. 72. 
 , .... in Surrey, 66, 
 
 69-71. 
 
 , .... inWUts. 67. 
 
 Suthcroxton. See Croxton. 
 Suthelmham, John de, chaplain, 
 
 22. 
 Suth Erpyngham. See Erpingham. 
 Suthewyk. iSfee Southwiok. 
 Suthlegh. See Soutbleigh. 
 Suth Middelton. iSee Middleton. 
 Suthorp. See Southorpe. 
 Suthpederwyne. See Petherwin. 
 
 South. 
 Suthperton. See Petherton. 
 Suthtauton. Suth Tauton. See 
 
 Tawton. South. 
 Suthwamebum. See Wamborough. 
 SuthweU, Benedict de, parson of 
 
 Stubton, 54. 
 Suthwerk. See Southwark. 
 Sutterton, Soterton, Sotterton [co. 
 
 Lincohi], 31, 60. 
 Sutton, parson of. See Sutton, 
 
 Bartholomew de. 
 Benger, near Mahnesbury 
 
 [co. Wilts], vicar of. See 
 
 Marleberg. Nowel de. 
 Bingham, Scotton Bingham 
 
 [co. Somerset], Stephen par- 
 son of, 52. 
 , Bishop's [co. Hants], John 
 
 vicar of, 48. 
 in Hoiderness, parson of. 
 
 See Sutton, William de. 
 
 Sutton — cont. 
 
 Montis, Montaoute [co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 Mayesmor, Richard de. 
 
 Prior [in Plymouth, co. 
 
 Devon] ? Sutton, water of, 
 104 
 
 Sutton, Bartholomew de, parson of 
 Sutton. 40. 
 
 , Henry de, justice in co. 
 
 Derby, 68, 74. 
 
 in CO. Lancaster, 
 
 66, 70, 72, 76, 78. 
 in Northumber- 
 land. 67. 
 
 , , in Westmoreland, 
 
 70. 72, 76, 77. 
 
 John de. 116. 
 
 , Richard de, 116, 
 
 Roger de. parson of Heydon, 
 
 40. 
 
 WiQiam de, parson of 
 
 Sutton in Hoiderness, 39. 
 
 Swalcliffe, Swaleclyve [co. Oxford], 
 Walter vicar of. 68. 
 
 Swannington, Swenyngton, Swenyn' 
 ton [co. Norfolk], 149. 
 
 Swardeston, Swerdeston, co. Nor- 
 folk, 77. 
 
 Swenyngton, Swenynton. See Swan- 
 nington. 
 
 Swerdeston. See Swardeston. 
 
 Sweting. Eustace, merchant of St; 
 Omer. 8, 14. 
 
 Swinefeld. Swynefeld, Gilbert de, 
 chancellor of Hereford, pre- 
 bendary of Bartonsham, 25, 
 50. 
 
 Richard de, prebendary of 
 
 Bromyard, 26, 60. 
 
 Swingvere, Swyingwere. Robert, 
 merchant of Andover. 10, 15, 
 
 Swinstead, Swynestede, Swynsted 
 [co. Lincoln], parson of. See 
 Drax, prior of. 
 
 Swyingwere. See Swingvere. 
 
 Swylington, William de. of Yox- 
 ford. 146. 
 
 Swynebum. Robert de. 77. 94. 
 
 Swynefeld. See Swinefeld. 
 
 Swynestede. See Swinstead. 
 
 Swynnerton. Swyverenton [co. Staf- 
 ford], fee in, 96. 
 
 Stephen parson of. 96. 
 
 Swynsted. See Swinstead. 
 
 Swsrverenton. See Swyiuierton, 
 
 Sydemuth, Adam de, vicar of 
 Crediton. 45. 
 
 , John de, vioax of Crediton, 
 
 45. 
 
470 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Sydeners, Richard, of Aloeater, par- 
 son of Waterstook, 46. 
 
 Syene. See Eigne. 
 
 Syleham, Silham [oo. Suffolk], 149 
 
 Sjnnaondsbury, Symondesberegh [oo 
 Dorset], parson of. °" 
 Laurence, Robert. 
 
 Syndlesham. See Sindlesham. 
 
 Syndlesham, Robert de, 151. 
 
 Syston [oo. Lincoln], parson of. 
 Soardeburg, John de. 
 
 See 
 
 See 
 
 Tacolneaton, Tacolveston, co. Nor- 
 folk, 74, 75, 76. 
 Tailefer, William, parson of Pudding- 
 ton, 30. 
 TaiHebois, Tadlleboys, John, 70. 
 
 , Luke, collector of aid in 
 
 Northumberland, 80. 
 Taillour, Tayllur, Walter le, vicar 
 of Crediton, 45. 
 
 WilUamle, 151. 
 
 Tainton, Teynton [oo. Warwick], 
 
 Ralph parson of, 27. 
 Talbenny [co. Pembroke], parson of. 
 
 See Crepping, Alan de. 
 Talebot, Edmund, 79. 
 Taleton. See Tallaton. 
 Talgarth Ughporth, Tallegarth and 
 Ughporth [oo. Brecon], 99, 
 100. 
 Talland, TaUan [co. Cornwall], 
 Adam vicar of, 30. 
 
 Lamana, Lannana in, 29. 
 
 Tallaton, Taleton [oo. Devon], par- 
 son of. See Engleys, Hugh. 
 Tallegarth. See Talgarth. 
 Tange, Thomas de, vicar of Imming- 
 
 ham, 64. 
 Tankersley, Tankreslay, co. York, 
 72. 
 
 , parson of. See Lek', John le. 
 
 Tany, John de, collector of soutage 
 
 in Essex, 140. 
 Tapcroft. See Toporoft. 
 Tarent, John de, parson of Simning- 
 
 well, 29, 60. 
 Tarrant Gunville, Tarente, Tarente 
 Qundevill [oo, Dorset], par- 
 son of. See ToUyro, John. 
 
 Tarrant — cont. 
 
 Keynston, Tarente, Tarente 
 
 Kaynes [oo. Dorset], abbess 
 
 of, 26, 43. 
 
 , Edward parson of, 44. 
 
 Tarring, West, Terring [co. Sussex], 
 
 merchant of, named, 9, 16. 
 Tat'. See Tateshale. 
 Tatersete, William de, of Gotham, 
 
 146. 
 Tateshale, Tat', Isabel (de Orreby) 
 
 sister of Robert de, 140. 
 Robert de, R. de, 37, 38, 
 
 53, 59, 63, 67, 85, 121, 140. 
 Taunton [co. Somerset], 147. 
 Taustok. See Tawstock. 
 Tauton. See Tawton. 
 Tavemer, John le, merchant of 
 
 Maidstone, 7, 14. 
 Tavistock, Tavistok, Tavystok [co. 
 
 Devon], abbot of, 25, 43. 
 Tawstock, Taustok [co. Devon], 
 
 S arson of. See Ditton, Wil- 
 am de. 
 
 Tawton, South, Suth Tauton, Suth- 
 tauton [oo. Devon], Law- 
 rence vicar of, 67. 
 
 parson of. See Lem- 
 
 inistre, Hugh de. 
 
 Taye. See Teye. 
 
 Tayllur. See Taillour. 
 
 Taynton, Teynton [co. Oxford], 
 Henry parson of, 58, 63. 
 
 Teffunte, WiUiam de, parson of 
 Uplyme, 29. 
 
 Teleford, Telesford. See Thelsford. 
 
 Temedbury. See Tenbury. 
 
 Templars, the, 99. 
 
 Temple Combe, Combe Templer [co. 
 Somerset], Walter parson of, 
 42. 
 
 Dinsley, Dynesle [in Hitchin, 
 
 00. Hertford], letters dose 
 dated at, 17, 38. 
 
 Liston. See Kirkliston. 
 
 Templo, Richard de, 61. 
 
 , parson of Barwell, 31. 
 
 Tenbury, Temedbury [oo. Wor- 
 cester], Roger vioar of, 35. 
 
 Tenure by the courtesy of E^land, 
 124, 142. 
 
 Terring. See Tarring, 
 
 Tewkesbury, TukesDury [co. Glou- 
 cester], abbot of, parson of 
 Chittldbampton, 62. 
 
 , parson of Crowan and 
 
 St. Wenn, 52. 
 
 Teye, Tayo, Walter de, 72, 73, 118. 
 
 Toynton. See Tainton, Tauton. 
 
 Teynturer, John le, ohaplam, 22. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 471 
 
 Thaiston, Therston, oo. Norfolk, 166. 
 
 Thedelthorp, William de, parson of 
 Gautby, 54. 
 
 Thelile, Thomas son of Richard, 166. 
 
 Thelsford, Teleford, Telesford [in 
 Charlecote, oo. Warwick], 
 minister of house of, 66, 62. 
 
 Therston. See Tharston. 
 
 Therston, Richard de, 91. 
 
 Thisteldene, Thisteldon, H. de, 
 Henry de, 37, 68. 
 
 Thistelton, Robert de, parson of 
 Branston, 36. 
 
 Thomas earl of Leuicaster, 84, 87, 
 106, 121, 128. 
 
 , bailiffs of, at Hungerf ord, 
 
 160. 
 
 , the king's nephew, 73. 
 
 Thomas, Adam son of, 147. 
 
 , Henry son of, de Lincolnia, 
 
 75. 
 
 „ , John son of, de Neusom, 
 
 155. 
 
 , Thomas son of, merchant of 
 
 Dover, 9, 15, 
 
 , Walter son of, vicar of 
 
 Crediton, 45. 
 
 , William son of, de Weston, 
 
 148. 
 
 Thonock, Thminayk near Gaynes- 
 burgh [in Gainsborough], co, 
 Lincoln, 72. 
 
 Thorald, Alan son of, 150. 
 
 Thoresby, North, co. Lincoln, 
 Autby, Alewardeby in, 100. 
 
 Thoresby, William de, parson of 
 ThoTgatahy, 54. 
 
 Thorganby, Thorgramby [oo. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See Thores- 
 by, William de. 
 
 , Thorgramby, Thurgramby 
 
 near Westoottyngw3^h, co. 
 York, 71, 73. 
 
 Thorlebyara, John de, 96. 
 
 Thomegge, Nicholas de, chaplain, 
 21. 
 
 Thornton, co. Lancaster, Bourne 
 Hall, Bnmne in, 70. 
 
 Thometon in Craven, co. 
 
 York, 76. 
 
 Dale, Est Thornton in 
 
 Pykeringlith, co. York, 73. 
 
 le Moor, Thometon [co. Lin- 
 coln], parson of. See Coding- 
 ton, John de. 
 
 Thornton, Thometon, Ralph de, 
 parson of Brandsby, 71, 74, 
 77. 
 
 Stephen de, vicar of Bar- 
 row, 32, 61. 
 
 Thorp [oo. Suffolk ?], parson of. See 
 
 Thorp, Philip de. 
 
 , CO. York, 73. 
 
 Arch, Thorpe Archer, Arches, 
 
 oo. York, 160. 
 
 , court of, 160. 
 
 Thorp, John de, parson of War- 
 
 mingham, 27. 
 , Philip de, parson of Thorp 
 
 and Fressin^eld, 59, 63. 
 Thorpe, Thorp near Debenham [in 
 
 Ashfield], CO. Suffolk, 77. 
 
 Archer, Arches. See Thorp. 
 
 Thorpedmor. See Edmondthorpe. 
 Thorpiavine, merchant of, named, 
 
 11. 
 Thorverton, Thiirverton, oo. Devon, 
 
 Nicholas parson of, 43. 
 Thrandeston, oo. Suffolk, 76. 
 Thruxton, Thuroleston [co. Hants], 
 
 parson of. See Spineto, 
 
 Hugh de. 
 , Tourcleston [oo. Hereford], 
 
 parson of. See Stratton, 
 
 John de. 
 Thundersley or Thunderley in Wim- 
 
 bish [oo. Essex], letters close 
 
 dated at, 117, 119, 138, 140. 
 Thunnayk. See Thonock. 
 Thuroleston. See Thruxton. 
 Thurgarton [oo. Nottingham], letters 
 
 close dated at, 85. 
 Thurgramby. See Thorganby. 
 Thurrock, West, Westthmrok [co. 
 
 Essex], manor of, 99. 
 Thurverton. See Thorverton. 
 Thwaite, Thweyt near Mundham, 
 
 CO. Norfolk, 76. 
 Thwangcastre. See Caistor. 
 Thweng, Marmadixke de, 71, 91. 
 Thweyt. See Thwaite. 
 Tibetot. See Tybetot. 
 Tichemersh. See Titchmarsh. 
 TickhUl, TykhuU, co. York, collectors 
 
 of scutage in honour of, 
 
 126. 
 Tiddeleye. See Titley ? 
 Tidolside, Henry de, parson of North 
 
 Newnton, 40. 
 Tieys, Ties, Tyes, Tyeys, H. le, 26, 
 
 33, 34, 36, 44, 46-48, 68, 59, 
 
 63. 
 TiUebrok, Master Guy de, clerk, 
 
 18. 
 TiUol, Tyllol, John, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, 9, 16. 
 Peter, merchant of Amiens, 
 
 9,16. 
 Tilston, Tilton [co. Chester], Stephen 
 
 parson of, 63. 
 
472 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Tintagel, Tyntagel [oo. Cornwall], 
 
 Boger vioar of, 29. 
 Tintern, ^^mterne [oo. .Monmouth], 
 
 abbot of, 26, 29, 59. 
 Tiringhcuu, Tyringham, Boger de, 
 
 collector of aid in op. Buok- 
 
 in^am, 79, 80. 
 Tisbury, Tissebury [co. Wilts], par- 
 son of. See Cettano, Biohard 
 
 de. 
 , Linley, Lislegh and West 
 
 Hatch, Hacche in, 67. 
 Tisho, William de, chaplain, 55. 
 tissebury. See Tisbury. 
 Titchfield, Tyoheford [co. Hants], 
 
 abbot of, 22. 
 TitchmEffsh, Tichemersh, Tyche- 
 
 mersh [oo. Northampton], 
 
 Lovel of, 72, 87, 137. 
 Titley [oo. Hereford] ? Tiddeleye, 
 
 Walter parson of, 30. 
 Tixall, Tykeshale [co. Stafford], 
 
 parson of chapel of. iSee. 
 
 Bisshopeston, Bichexd de. 
 Toohet, Tuchet, Bichard, parson of 
 
 Middlewich, 27. 
 
 WilUam, 80, 86, 87, 89. 
 
 Tockington, Tokinton, Tokynton 
 
 [oo. Gloucester], Laurence 
 
 parson of, 33, 63. 
 Toft [oo. Lincohi], 31, 60. 
 , parson of. See Horton, 
 
 Bobert de. 
 Tokinton. See Tockington. 
 Toky, Biohard, 148. 
 , vicar of Moorlinch, 
 
 48. 
 Tokynton. 5ee Tockington. 
 Tollepudle. See Tolpuddle. 
 ToUyro, John, parson of Tarrant, 
 
 43. 
 Tolpuddle, Tollepudle [co. Dorset], 
 
 parson of. See Shirebum, 
 
 WiUiam de. 
 Tony, Alice (la Zusche) sister of 
 
 Bobert de, 124. 
 
 Bobert de, 86, 124. 
 
 Topcroft, Tapcroft, Topeoroft, co. 
 
 Norfolk, 76, 76. 
 Toriton. See Torrington. 
 Torksey, Torkeseye, Torkesseye 
 
 [co. Lincoln], prior of, 26, 32, 
 
 61. 
 Tomer, Nicholas, parson of Turner's 
 
 Fuddle, 36. 
 Torre, John de, parson of Stoke in 
 
 Teignhead, 49. 
 Tdrrington, Black, Blako Toriton 
 
 [oo. Devon], parson of. Set 
 
 Flore, William de. 
 
 Torrington — cont, 
 
 Little, Little Toryton [co. 
 
 Devon], Nicholas parson of, 
 
 31. 
 Tortworth, Torteworthe, Tortewrthe 
 
 [co. Gloucester], parson of. 
 
 See Warde, William de la. 
 Toryton. See Torrington. 
 Tottenham [co. Middlesex], letters 
 
 close dated at, 83. 
 Toulouse [BVance, dep. Haute- 
 
 Garonne], merchant of, 
 
 named, 9, 15. 
 Tourcleston. See Thruxton. 
 Tracy, John, parson of St. Mabyn, 
 
 43. 
 , William, parson of Morthoe, 
 
 60. 
 Trafford, Bichard de, parson of 
 
 Cheadle, 66, 62. 
 Tramaye, Bobert, chaplain,. 22. 
 Traquair, Trequir [Peeblesshire], 
 
 grant dated at, 102. 
 Traylly, John de, 101. 
 Tredyn, Tresdyn, Bobert de, parson 
 
 of Llanstinan and Dinas, 37. 
 Tregantle [in Anthony] I Tregantros 
 
 [co. Cornwall], 21. 
 Treghe, Biohard, 156. 
 Tregonan. See Tregoning. 
 Tregonan, Thomas de, chaplain, 21. 
 Tregoning, Tregonan near Trenyan 
 
 [in Newlyn], co. Cornwall, 
 
 163. 
 Tregony [oo. Cornwall], William 
 
 vicar of St. James' church, 
 
 56. 
 Tregoz, H., Henry, 30, 31, 60. 
 , J., John, 25-29, 31, 33-36, 
 
 37, 60-53, 59, 60, 64. 
 Trelewith, Trelewyth [in St, Mewan], . 
 
 CO. ComwcJl, fee in, 97. 
 Trelewyd, Trelewyth, Fayn de, 
 
 chaplain, 21. 
 Trelewyth. See Trelewith, Trelewyd. 
 Trelljmer, Andrew de, parson of 
 
 Creed, 66. 
 Tremon', merchant of, named, 8, 14. 
 Trendeshogh. See Trentishoe. 
 Treneglos, Edmund vioar of, 29. 
 
 See Treviglas. 
 
 Treneglos, Banulphde, 162. 
 Trenewyd, John ae. chaplain, 21. 
 Trentishoe, Trendeshogh [co. 
 
 Devon], Geoffrey parson of, 
 
 67. 
 Trenyan. Ste Tr«vean. 
 Trequir. See Traquair. 
 Treres, Odo son of Odo de, 163. 
 Tresdyn. See Tredjiti. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 473 
 
 Ttetiaswy, John de, 95. 
 
 %revean, Trenyan [in Nowlyn], oo. 
 
 Oomwall, 163. 
 Trev«lle, William de, 96. 
 Treverras [in St. Just] tTreweres, 
 
 oo. Cornwall, fee in, 97. 
 Treveru Market. See Truro. 
 Treviglas, Treneelos near Kialton 
 
 [in St. Coiumb Minor], co. 
 
 Cornwall, 97. 
 Trewarthavek, co. Cornwall, 148. 
 Trewarthavek, Richard de, 148. 
 Treweres. See Treverras. 
 Troweynt', Walter de, treasurer of 
 
 church of St. David's, and- 
 
 parson of Osmund in Bos, 
 
 37, 65. 
 Treynyer^ William de, vicar of 
 
 Lanestley, 44. 
 Trikiogham, Lambert de, 75. 
 , ...., parson, of Helpring- 
 
 ham, 17. 
 Trillswe, Jolm de, clerk, 21. 
 Trobrig. See Trowbridge. 
 Troubrugg, William de, clerk, 18. 
 Trowbridge, Trobrig [co. Wilts], 
 
 parson of. See Midellynton, 
 
 William de. 
 Trumpeton, Giles de, 80, 84, 92, 93. 
 Truro, Treveru Market [co. Corn- 
 wall], William parson of, 66. 
 Trussel, John son of William, 125. 
 
 William, 125. 
 
 Tuohet. See Tochet. 
 Tue, John de, parson of Wood- 
 church, 65. 
 Tukesbury. See Tewkesbury. 
 Tuneworth. See Tunworth. 
 Tunstal, Henry de, 78. 
 
 John son of John de, 78. 
 
 Tunstall, TunstjJ, co. Lancaster, 
 
 78. 
 Tunworth, Tuneworth [co. Hants], 
 
 Alexander parson of, 67. 
 Torgys, John, merchant of London, 
 
 7, 14. 
 Turk, William, 103. 
 Tumay, John de, merchant of 
 
 Amiens, 9, 15. 
 Turners Puddle. See Puddle. 
 Turtle, Robert, merchant of 
 
 Bristol, 10. 
 TurviU, Nicholas de, 80, 87. 
 Robert de, bailiflE of Knight- 
 low, 104. 
 Tutbury [co. Stafford], letters close 
 
 dated at, 131. 
 Tutwyn, Nicholas, of Lowesby, 18. 
 Twet, Margenr, 147. 
 Twyn^am,' .See Ohristohurch. 
 
 Tyberton, Roger, Roger de, 27- 
 keeper of almonry at 
 
 Hereford, 37. 
 Tybetot, Tibetot, Tybotot, Payn, 
 
 Payn de, 76, 86, 91, 109. 
 Robert, justice of West 
 
 Wales, 64. 
 Tycheford. See Titchfield. 
 Tychemersh. See Titohmarsh. 
 Tyes, Tyeys. See Tieys. 
 Tykeshale. See TixaU. 
 Tykhull. See Tickhill. 
 Tyllol. See Tillol. 
 T^tagel. See Tintagel. 
 Tynteme. See Tintem. 
 Tyrel, Roger, 75, 77, 83, 86. 
 Tyringham. See Tiringham. 
 Tytherley, West, Westuderle [co. 
 
 Hants], manor of, 99. 
 
 u 
 
 Ufton, Oluton [cd. Warwick], 68. 
 
 Ugborough [co. Devon], Ludbrook, 
 Northladebrok in, 97 
 
 Ughporth. See Talgarth. 
 
 Ughtred, Alice, 147. 
 
 , John son of John, of New- 
 
 lyn, 163. 
 
 Robert, 86. 
 
 Ulceby, Ulseby [co. Lincoln], vicar 
 of. See Burden, Henry. 
 
 XJley, Iweleye [co. Gloucester], 
 Robert parson of, 48. 
 
 Ullingswick, tJUingwik [co. Here- 
 ford], Clement parson of, 59. 
 
 Ulseby. See Ulceby. 
 
 Ulverscroft, Ulvecroft [co. Leicester], 
 prior of. See Gadesby, 
 Robert de. 
 
 UmframviU, Robert de, 88. 
 
 , parson of Lapf ord, 50. 
 
 Undel. See Oundle. 
 
 Upedoune, John de, 153. 
 
 Upham, Upton, Hugh de, mer- 
 chant of Winchester, 4. 
 
 Uphaven, Uppaven, Johii de, parson 
 of Chetwynd, 33. 
 
 Uplyme, Uplym [co. Devon], parson 
 of. See Tefftmte, Williami dfe. • 
 
 Uppaven. See Uphaven 
 
 Upton [co. Buckingham ?], John 
 parson of, 30 
 
474 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Upton — oont. 
 
 Magna [oo. Salop], John par- 
 son of, 33, 60. 
 Upton, John de, parson of Fyfield, 
 
 40. 
 
 See Upheun. 
 
 UpweU, 00. Cambridge, 68, 
 Urohfont, Erohefonte [oo. Wilts], 
 
 Walter vicar of, 36. 
 Urri, GUbert, 137. 
 Urtiaoo, Henry de, 85. 
 Uske, Elias de, vicar of Hereford, 
 
 52. 
 Ussher, John le, 103. 
 Uvedale, Beatrice daughter of John 
 
 de, 75. 
 .John de, John, 74-76, 82, 
 
 91, 94. 
 , Margery wife of John de, 
 
 74-76. 
 Uvercompton. See Compton, Over. 
 
 Venur, John le, parson of Dowlish 
 
 Wake and Dembleby, 34, 64. 
 Vercelli in Lombardy [Piedmont], 
 
 abbot of, parson of St. 
 
 Andrew, Chesterton, 46. 
 Verdon, Theobald de, 118. 
 son of Theobald de, 
 
 118. 
 Vicedomini, Guy, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 3. 
 Vida, Bernard, merchant of Paris, 
 
 9, 15. 
 Vienna, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Olveston and prebendary of 
 
 Westbury, 64 
 Vitula, Thadinus de, merchant of 
 
 Piacenza, 3. 
 Vivien, Vyvyen, William, merchuit 
 
 of Newbury, 8, 14. 
 Vivonia, Joan de, 121 
 , Peter son of Reginald son 
 
 of Joan de, 121. 
 Vbysers, James de, citizen of Lin- 
 
 cohi, 12. 
 Vyvyen. See Vivien. 
 
 V 
 
 Vale Royal [co. Chester], abbot of, 
 
 53. 
 Valencia, Aymer de, 71-81, 89, 92, 
 
 94. 
 earl of Pembroke, 106, 
 
 110, 120, 128, 131, 139, 143. 
 Valeye, Roland de la, 100. 
 Valle Rioheri, Richery, Matthew de, 
 
 merchant of Rouen, 5, 13. 
 Valle Torta, Joel de, parson of 
 
 Charlinch, 59, 63. 
 VaUibus, Vaux, John de, 103. 
 
 William de, 19, 92, 101-103. 
 
 Vaus, Vans, William le, merchant of 
 
 Canterbury, 6, 14. 
 Vaux. iSee Vallibus. 
 Vavasur, William le, 88, 94. 
 Veer, Robert de, earl of Oxford, 112. 
 Veille, Peter son of John la, 67. 
 Venables, John de, 96. 
 , parson of Eccleston, 
 
 34, 64. 
 , Robert de, parson of 
 
 Ibstock, 58, 62. 
 > Roger de, parson of Ros- 
 
 theme, 34. 
 Vendur, William le, parson of St. 
 
 Helen, Hemswell, 82, 61. 
 Verdun, Michael de, chaplain, 21. 
 
 W 
 
 Wachesham, Gerard de, 117. 
 Waddingham, Wadingham [co. Lin- 
 
 cohi], 32. 
 St. Peter's church, parson 
 
 of. See Saham, Richa^ de. 
 Wadinton, Eustace de, merchant of 
 
 Guinea, 3, 12. 
 Wadyngham. See Woldingham. 
 Wak, Wake, Hugh, collector of aid 
 
 in CO. Northampton, 79, 
 
 , Joan, 111, 122. 
 
 wife of John, 101. 
 
 John, 101, 102. 
 
 Thomas son of John, 101, 
 
 102. 
 Wakerle, Willieun de, parson of 
 
 North ICilworth, 31. 
 Walcote, Hugh de, parson of 
 
 Wensley, 38. 
 Walde Newton. See Newton. 
 Waldeshef , Walter, the king's butler, 
 
 104. 
 Waldingfeld, Adam de, 17. 
 Waldingham. Set Woldingham, 
 Waleden, Humolirey de, I?. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 473 
 
 Walerond, John, 136. 
 Wales, armies of, 130, 133. 
 
 prince of. See Edward. 
 
 , West, 65. 
 
 , justices of. iSee Feder- 
 
 ton, Walter d© ; Tybetot, 
 
 Robert. 
 WaJesworth. See Wellsworth. 
 Waleton. See Walton upon Thames. 
 Waloya, John le, vicar of Crediton, 
 
 45. 
 .-, Robert le, parson of Clench- 
 
 warton, 53. 
 , William le, of Hales, chap- 
 Iain, 21. 
 Walford, Thomas de, 36. 
 WaUdngham, Walkyngham, John 
 
 son of Alan de, 87, 95. 
 
 , of Colthorpe, 151. 
 
 Wallop, WeUop, WoUop [cb. Hants], 
 
 merchant of, named, 6, 14. 
 Wahnesford, Robert de, 18. 
 Walter, Robert son of, 80, 84, 87, 
 
 135. 
 William son of, de Senulue, 
 
 147. 
 Waltham, Ralph de, 103. 
 , Robert de, bailiff of Gartree 
 
 hundred, 104. 
 Thomas son of Thomas de, 
 
 of Gremethorp, 150. 
 Waltham-on-the-Wolds, Waltham 
 
 [co. Leicester], William par- 
 son of, 38. 
 Walthamstow, Welcomstowe [co. 
 
 Essex], letters close dated at, 
 
 81. 
 Walthef, Robert, 148. 
 Walton near Stone [in Stone, co. 
 
 Stafford], fee in, 96. 
 upon Thames, Waleton [co. 
 
 Surrey], manor of, 99. 
 Walton, John de, 69, 71. 
 
 Walter de, chaplain, 55. 
 
 Wamberge, John de, vicar of 
 
 Kidlington, 28, 59. 
 
 Thomas de, 37. 
 
 vicar of Limber 
 
 Magna, 60. 
 Waneton, WUliam de, collector of 
 
 scutage in Essex, 140. 
 Wanford, Thomas de, 96. 
 Wanstead, Wippestrode [in South- 
 wick, CO. Hants], Stephen 
 
 parson of chapel of, 33. 
 Wappenham, Adam de, parson of 
 
 RushaU, 36. 
 Warblington, Warblyngton [co. 
 
 Hants], manor of, 99. 
 Warde, Robert de la, 91, 94, 95. 
 
 Waxde — oont. 
 
 William de la, parson of 
 
 Tortworth, 58, 63. 
 Ware [co. Hertford], letters close 
 
 dated at, 83. 
 Wareham, Warham, co. Dorset, 
 
 prior of, 24. 
 Warenna, John de, earl of Surrey, 
 
 82, 85, 87, 91, 107, 120, 128. 
 heir of John de, earl 
 
 of Surrey, 120. 
 Warham. See Wareham. 
 Warham, Andrew de, parson of 
 
 East Knoyle, 36. 
 Warin, Avelina wife of Edmund son 
 
 of, de Huhno, 76. 
 Edmund son Of, de Hulmo, 
 
 76. 
 Fulk son of Pulk son of, 82, 
 
 85. 
 Wark, Werk in Tyndale, co. North- 
 umberland, 102. 
 Warkleigh, Warkelegh [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Ralegh, 
 
 Simon de. 
 Warle, Ingelard de, 100. 
 Reginald de, bailiff of 
 
 Bassetlaw wapentake, 103. 
 Warleggon, Worlegan [co. Cornwall], 
 
 parson of. See Worlegan, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Warmingham, Wemaingham [co. 
 
 Chester], parson of. See 
 
 Thorpe, John de. 
 Warmington, Warminton [co. War- 
 wick], parson of. See Napton, 
 
 EUas de. 
 Wamborough, South, Suthwarne- 
 
 burn, CO. Hants, 150, 151. 
 Warre, La, Lawarr, Joan, 141. 
 
 , John, 69, 70, 73, 83, 93. 
 
 Warrewyk, Nicholas de, justice in 
 
 Salop, 75. 
 Warwick, 55, 61. 
 St. Sepxilchre, prior of, 56, 
 
 62. 
 Warwick, earl of. See Bello Campo, 
 
 Guy de. 
 Warwick, county of, 81, 149. 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 HerthuU, Richard de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 
 
 106, 107, 117, 118, 122, 123, 
 
 129, 136; 137, 139. 
 respites of aid in, 82, 83, 
 
 85-88, 90, 91, 93. 
 sheriff of, 18, 19, 22, 26, 35, 
 
 39, 40, 43, 46, 47, 51, 61, 62, 
 
 64, 79, 81, 103, 104. See also 
 
 Castello, W. de. 
 
476 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Warwick, county of — cota. 
 
 taxors and oolleotors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23-25. 
 Waahford Pyne, Wasforde [oo. 
 
 Devon], Adam parson of, 44. 
 Washingborough, Quassingbum, co. 
 
 Lincoln, parson of. See 
 
 Doune, Wuliam de la. 
 Wassingle, Robert de, 99. 
 Wasteneys, Edmund, Edmund de, 
 
 86, 103. 
 Watchete. See Whatoote. 
 Wateleye. See Wheatley ? 
 Waterstook, Waterstok [co. Oxford], 
 
 parson of. See Sydeners, 
 
 Richard. 
 Watervill, Watevill, Robert de, 68, 
 
 85, 99. 
 Wauton, William de, 79, 87. 
 Waverton, John de, chaplain, 28. 
 Wayf, 101. 
 Wayte, Robert la, parson of ChU- 
 
 comb, 46. 
 Webbeleye. See Weobley. 
 Webbeleye, Nicholas de, clerk, 26, 
 
 29. 
 
 Richard de, 29. 
 
 Wederhale, Adam de, tanner, 164. 
 
 Richard son of John de, 154. 
 
 Wee, Ca. See Weyhill. 
 
 Week St. Mary, Wyk St. Mary [co. 
 
 Cornwall], parson of. See 
 
 Farleben, ECamo. 
 Weighton. See Market Weighton. 
 Welcomstowe. See WaJthamstow. 
 Wele, John, parson of Woodleigh, 43. 
 Welewyk. See Wellewik. 
 WeUnton. See Wellington. 
 Welinton, Welyngton, Stephen de, 
 
 vicar of Crediton, 46. 
 
 , William de, 41. 
 
 Well, Welle, Adam de, A. de, 31-33, 
 
 35-38, 48, 53, 54, 56, 57, 60, 
 
 61, 65, 90, 100. 
 Isabel (de Kemesek) wife of 
 
 Philip de, 136. 
 
 Philip de, 136. 
 
 Simon de, parson of South 
 
 Stoke, 58. 
 WeUebof, WeUebuf . See Elboeuf. 
 Welleford, Geoffrey de, parson of 
 
 Acton Bumell, 31. 
 Welles. See Wells. 
 Welles, Henry de, 164. 
 Wellesworth, Roger de, esoheator 
 
 south of Trent, 08. 
 Wellewik, Welewyk, — de, parson 
 
 of Hemington, 62. 
 , William de, parson of 
 
 Cheriton, 48. 
 
 Wellington, Welinton [co. Hereford], 
 
 prebendary of. See Funz, 
 
 John de. 
 Wellop. See Wallop. 
 Well8,WelleB [co. Somerset], 166. 
 bishop of. See Bath and 
 
 Wells. 
 
 , court of, at, 156. 
 
 , St. Andrew's church, canon 
 
 of. See Logor, Thomas de. 
 
 chapter of, 26, 63. 
 
 dean of, 26, 63. See 
 
 also Haselshaw, Walter de. 
 St. John's hospital, prior of, 
 
 parson of Evercreech and 
 
 West Down, 27. 
 Wellsworth, Walesworth [in Blend- 
 worth, CO. Hants], parson of. 
 
 See Suberton, John de. 
 Weljugton. See Welinton. 
 Wem, Wenme [co. Salop], bailiffs 
 
 of, 7. 
 Wembworthy, Wemmeworthy [co. 
 
 Devon], parson of. See Etan- 
 
 cumbe, Alan de. 
 Wendeslege. See Wensley. 
 Wendron, St. Gwendron [eo. Com- 
 
 wejl], John vicar of, 66. 
 Wengham, John de, precentor of 
 
 St. Paul's, London, 19. 
 
 Walter de, 19. 
 
 Wenlock, Little, Little Wenlok [oo. 
 
 Salop], parson of. See Lan- 
 
 gone, Peter de. 
 Much, Wenlok [co. Salop], 
 
 John vicar of, 28. 
 Wenme. See Wem. 
 Wensley, Wendeslege [co. York], 
 
 parson of. See Weloote, 
 
 Hugh de. 
 Weobley, Webbeleye [co. Hereford], 
 
 Philip vicar of, 28. 
 Werk. See Walk. 
 Wermingham. See Warmingham. 
 Wesselo, Wesselus, merohemt of 
 
 Almain, 6, 13. 
 .Westanesty. See Anstey, West. 
 Westbury [co. Gloucester], pre- 
 bendaries of. See Vienna, 
 
 Richard de ; Wodrford, 
 
 Nicholas de. 
 on Severn, upon Sevam [oo. 
 
 Gloucester], John vioarof, 60. 
 , parson of. See 
 
 ICyngesoote, William de. 
 
 , Bodley in, 69 
 
 upon Trym Too. Gloucester], 
 
 Hugh dean of, 46. 
 Westoottyngwyth. See Cottingwith, 
 
 West. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 477 
 
 Weatdune. See Down, West. 
 
 Westhavekesford, Westhavekeford, 
 Thomas de, chaplain, 22. 
 
 Westminster [co. Middlesex], abbot 
 of, 67. 
 
 ohanoery at, 165. 
 
 grants dated at, 98, 101. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 11, 
 
 37, 38, 65, 81-84, 94, 105, 
 106, 109, 111-115, 117, 118, 
 120-122, 124^126, 128-30, 
 132, 134-137, 139, 140, 142- 
 146, 149-151, 153, 155, 166. 
 
 Westmoreland, collectors of scutago 
 in, 114, 120, 123. 
 
 , justice in. See Sutton, 
 
 Henry de. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 81, 88, 91, 
 
 93, 94. 
 
 sheriff of. 38, 39. 
 
 , taxors and collectors of tlio 
 
 twelfth in, 24, 27. 
 
 Westness. See Ness, West. 
 
 Westneuton. See Newton. 
 
 Weston [co. Lincoln], 31, 60. 
 
 [in Standon, co. Stafford], 
 
 fee in, 96, 
 
 Cold, Coldeweston [co. 
 
 Salop], William paxson of, 30. 
 
 in Gordano, in Gordeyne [Co. 
 
 Somerset], parson of. See 
 Bercham, Adam de. 
 
 Patrick, Faterik, co. Hants, 
 
 150, 151. 
 
 super Mare, juxta Mare [co. 
 
 Somerset], Guy parson of, 49. 
 
 ,. imder Weatherley, Weston 
 
 [co. W€u:wick], Walter vicar 
 of, 56, 62. 
 
 Weston, WiUiam de, parson of Did- 
 marton, 56, 62. 
 
 , son of Thomas de, 148. 
 
 Westthurrok. See Thurrook. 
 
 Westuderle. See Tytherley. 
 Westwell [co. Oxford], Elias parson 
 
 of, 68, 63. 
 Westwode. See Westwood. 
 Westwogwyll. jSee Ogwell, West. 
 Westwood Park, Westwode, co. 
 
 Worcester, prioress of, 23. 
 Wethergrave, Nicholas de, parson 
 of Donyatt, 33. 
 i Weyhill, La Wee [co. Hants], Wil- 
 liam parson of, 58. 
 Weylond, John de, 88, 92. 
 Whatcote, Watchete [co. Warwick], 
 parson of. See Lou, John 
 le. 
 Wheattey 1 Watel', Wateleye, mer- 
 chant of, named, 6, 13, 
 
 Wherwell, Wherewell [co. Hants], 
 abbess of, 23, 40. 
 
 Whitaker, Edmund de, parson of 
 Ehndon, 27. 
 
 Whitboume, Wytebume [co. Here- 
 ford], parson of. See Burcote, 
 Walter de la. 
 
 Whitby, Whiteby, co. York, abbot 
 of, 27. 
 
 Whitestone, Whyteston [co. Devon], 
 parson of. See Brydewell, 
 Walter de ; Paz, Richard. 
 
 Halsford in, 76. 
 
 Whitewyk. See Whitwick. 
 
 Whittlewood, Whitlewode [forest] 
 [co. Northampton], bailiwick 
 of, 103. 
 
 Whitwick, Whitewyk, co. Leicester, 
 manor of, 98. 
 
 Whityghe, Withyghe, William, mer- 
 chant of Newport, Isle of 
 Wight, 6, 13. 
 
 Whixleyi co. York, Green Hammer- 
 ton, Grenehamerton in, 150. 
 
 Whyteston. See Whitestone. 
 
 Wichenford, Wycheneford [co. Wor- 
 cester], William vicar of, 57. 
 
 Wiohingham. See Witchingham. ■ 
 
 Wichio, Wychio, Guy de, parson of 
 Hayes, 41. . 
 
 John Burgeis de, vicar of 
 
 Eiknundeston chapel, 28. 
 
 , Matthew de, chaplain, 22. 
 
 , Rejfner de, canon of Lich' 
 
 field, 41. 
 
 WicM^ml. See Droitwich. 
 
 Wickede, Wyket, John de, merchant 
 of Cologne, 8, 14, 
 
 Wickwar, Wykewarre [co. Glou- 
 cester], parson of. See 
 Londonia, Robert de. 
 
 Wigmore, Wygemor [co. Hereford], 
 Mortimer of, 124. 
 
 Wigomia, Robert de, parson of 
 CoUingboume Kingston, 41. 
 
 Wilberfoss, co. York, Newton upon 
 Derwent, Neuton Rochford 
 in, 126. 
 
 Wile, Henry de la, of Wyvelingham, 
 clerk, 35. 
 
 Willerby, co. York, Staxton in, 
 124. 
 
 Willersley, Wyllardeseye, co. Here- 
 ford, 67. 
 
 WiUesborough, Wyvelesbergh, co. 
 Kent, 69. 
 
 William, Adam son of, de Raginhill, 
 152. 
 
 Alexander son of, merchant- 
 
 of Wateleye, 5, 13, . 
 
4^8 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 William — cont. 
 
 , Eufemia wife of William son 
 
 of, de Cove near Beydon, 146. 
 William son of, de Cove near 
 
 Beydon, 146. 
 
 , de Middelhope, 77. 
 
 Willingham, WyveUngham [co. Lin- 
 
 ooln], 36. 
 Willoughby Waterless, Wylughby 
 
 [oo. Leicester], parson of. See 
 
 Beler, Boger. 
 Wilmslow, Wylmeslowe [co. Ches- 
 ter], Hugh parson of, 34, 64. 
 Wilteshire, Banulph de, of Blirby 
 
 Bedon, 147. 
 Wilton, Wylton [oo. Wilts], abbess 
 
 of, 23. 
 prior of St. John's hospital, 
 
 20. 
 Wilts, collector of aid in. See 
 
 Estcot, Hugh de. 
 , collectors of scutage in, 105- 
 
 110, 112-114, 116, 118, 119, 
 
 121, 122, 124, 126, 132, 133, 
 
 137, 144. 
 justices in. See Batesford, 
 
 John de ; Suthcote, Boger de. 
 respites of aid in, 80-86, 
 
 88-93. 
 
 of debts in, 96. 
 
 sherife of, 17-22, 39-46, 48, 
 
 60, 62, 60, 61, 79. See also 
 
 Pavely, Walter de. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22-26. 
 Waughby, Philip de, 18. 
 
 Of. Wyleby. 
 
 Wimbeldon, Wjrmelden, John de, 
 
 merchant of Andover, 10. 
 Bichard de, merchant of 
 
 Newbury, 8, 14. 
 Winchcombe, Wynohecombe [co. 
 
 Gloucester], abbot of. 111, 
 
 126. 
 Winchecomb, Wynchecumbe, 
 
 Bichard de, parson of Gate 
 
 Burton, 32. 
 , William de, parson of 
 
 Marston Bigott, 37. 
 Winchelsea, Winchelse [oo. Sussex], 
 
 bailiff of, 9. 
 Winchester [oo. Hants], archdeacon 
 
 of. See Comubia, Philip de. 
 bishop of. See Asserio, 
 
 Bigaud de ; Pontissara, John 
 
 de ; Woodlock, Henry. 
 , Hyde abbey, abbot of, 20, 
 
 22, 39, 126, 129, 130. 
 f letters close dated at, 
 
 133. 
 
 Winchester — cont. 
 
 , merchants of, named, 4-7, 
 
 9, 12-16. 
 , St. Bartholomew, Bobert 
 
 vicar of, 47. 
 St. James, St. James next 
 
 the Castle, parson of. See 
 
 Halfknyeht, John le. 
 St. John on the Hill, de 
 
 MontibuB, parson of. See 
 
 Chervile, Bobert le. 
 
 , St. Mary, abbess of, 22, 39. 
 
 of the VoUeys, du Val, 
 
 parson of. See Sancto 
 
 Johanne, John de. 
 , St. Saviour, Thomas parson 
 
 of, 59. 
 , St. Stephen, Boger parson 
 
 of, 69. 
 
 St. Swithin's, prior of, 39. 
 
 Windsor, New Wyndesore, Wynde- 
 
 sore [co. Berks], 99. 
 
 , bailifts and court of, 152. 
 
 , grant dated at, 101. 
 
 letters close dated at, 1, 2, 
 
 16, 79, 80, 106, 108-110, 124. 
 
 134, 135, 149, 160, 152. 
 Wine, prise of, 104. 
 Winford, Wynifred [co. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See Neuton, 
 
 Henry de. 
 , Bedghill, Sprotraggel in, 
 
 166. 
 Winterton, Wintrington, Wjmtring- 
 
 ton [co. Lincoln], parson of. 
 
 See Wintrington, Geoffrey de. 
 Wintonia, Bichaiid de, pEurson of 
 
 Folkington, 30. 
 Wintrington. See Winterton. 
 Wintrington, Wjaitrington, Geof- 
 frey de, of Boxby, parson of 
 
 Winterton, 64, 61. 
 Wippestrode. See Wanstead. 
 Wisilingham, Laurence de, merchant 
 
 of St. Omer, 7. 
 Wistanstow, Wystanestewe [co. 
 
 Salop], parson of. 8«e 
 
 Sprenghose, Boger. 
 Witchampton, Wyohuiamton [co. 
 
 Dorset], Bobert parson of, 49. 
 Witohingham, Little, Widiingham 
 
 St. Faith [oo. Norfolk], 149. 
 Withington, Wythinoton, Wyliiinton 
 
 [00. Hereford], prebendaries 
 
 of. See Sabaudia, Peter de; 
 
 Sancto Johanne, William de. 
 prebend of Ewithington in. 
 
 . , prebend of Nunnington in, 
 8S. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 479 
 
 Withington — oont. 
 
 , prebend of Preaton in, 62 
 
 Withyghe. See Whityghe. 
 
 Witley, Great, Wytleye [oo. Woe- 
 cester], parson of. See Calde- 
 well, Hugh de. 
 
 Witsant, William de, merchant of 
 Chichester, 10. 
 
 Witteleye, Philip de, vicar of Here- 
 ford, 29, 60. 
 
 Wittenham, Long, Abbot's Witten- 
 ham [co. Berks], parson of. 
 See Clement, Evistace. 
 
 Witton St. Peter. See Droitwioh. 
 
 WiveUscombe, Wyvelscumbe [co. 
 Somerset!, Robert vicar of, 
 58. 
 
 Wodebergh. See Woodborough. 
 
 Wodechirche. See Woodchnrch. 
 
 Wodecote. See Woodcott. 
 
 Wodeford, Henry de, parson of 
 Dunkerton, 59. 
 
 Nicholas de, parson of Flad- 
 
 buryand prebendary of West- 
 bury, 47. 
 
 WodehaUe. See WoodhaU. 
 
 Wodeham, Walter de, 102. 
 
 Wodehaye, Thomas de la, 100. 
 
 Wodehouse, Robert de, escheator 
 north of Trent, 101. 
 
 Wodeleye. See Woodleigh. 
 
 Wodestok. See Woodstock. 
 
 Wodeton. See Woodton, Wotton. 
 
 WohuU, John de, 133. 
 
 grandson of John de, 
 
 133. 
 
 Wokindon - at - the - Tower. See 
 
 Ockendon. 
 
 Woking [co. Surrey], letters close 
 dated at, 127. 
 
 Wokyndon, Thomas de, 83, 92. 
 
 Woldingham, Wadyngham, Wald- 
 ingham, co. Surrey, 69, 71. 
 
 Wold Newton. See Newton. 
 
 Wolferlow, Wolfrelawe [co. Here- 
 ford], parson of. See Blake, 
 William le. 
 
 Wollop. See WaUop. 
 
 Wolrikeby. See Worlaby. 
 
 Wolvarton. See Wolverton. 
 
 Wolvel, Stephen, merchant of 
 Andover, 10, 15. 
 
 Wolvercote, co. Oxford, Godstow 
 abbey in, 23. 
 
 Wolverton, Wolvarton [co. War- 
 wick], parson of. See Worl- 
 varton, Walter de. 
 
 Wolverton, John son of John de, 
 109. 
 
 Woneeote, Simon de, clerk, 18, 
 
 Woodborough, Wodebergh [co. 
 
 Wilts], parson of. See Castre, 
 
 Roger de. 
 Woodohurch, Wodechirche [oo. 
 
 Chester], parson of. See 
 
 Tue, John de. 
 Woodcott, Wodecote [co. Hants], 
 
 Robert parson of, 52. 
 Woodhall, Wodehalle [co. Lincoln], 
 
 parson of. See Holaym, 
 
 Andrew de. 
 Woodhay, East, Bishop's Wydeheye 
 
 [co. Hants], Henry parson of, 
 
 33. 
 Woodleigh, Wodeleye [co. Devon], 
 
 parson of. See Wele, John. 
 Woodlock, Henry, bishop of Win- 
 chester, 129. 
 Woodstock, Wodestok [co. Oxford], 
 
 grant dated at, 101. 
 
 , letters close dated at, 146. 
 
 Woodton, Wodeton, co. Norfolk, 75, 
 
 76. 
 Wool, 1-16. 
 Worcester, bishop of. See Giffard, 
 
 Godfrey. 
 St. Martin's church, Walter 
 
 parson of, 52. 
 Worcester, county of, 147. 
 collector of aid in. See 
 
 Crome, Simon de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 106, 137. 
 , justices in. See Inge, Wil- 
 liam ; Randolf, John. 
 respites of aid in, 81, 83, 85, 
 
 86, 88, 90-93. 
 sheriff of, 18, 19, 21, 22, 29, 
 
 39, 41, 44, 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 
 
 55, 58, 59, 64, 65. See aiao 
 ' Porter, Reginald le. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 23, 27. 
 Wordi Mortimer. See Headboum 
 
 Worthy. 
 Worlaby, Wolrikeby [co. Lincoln], 
 
 vicar of. See Hotoft, Richard 
 
 de. 
 Worldham, East, Est [co. Hants], 
 
 vicar of. See Lude, William. 
 Worlegan. See Warleggon. 
 Worlegan, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Warleggon, 30. 
 Worlington, West, co. Devon, 
 
 Affton, Afferton in, 44. 
 Worlvarton, Walter de, parson of 
 
 Wolverton, 28. 
 Wortelay, Nicholas de, 72. 
 Wortinge, Walter de, parson of 
 
 Lydiard Tregoze, 57, 
 
m 
 
 INDEX I. 
 
 Worwerths, Robert de, 73. 
 Wotton [00. Surrey], ? Wodeton, 
 
 WUliam parson of, 30. 
 Wragby, oo. York, NosteU, St. 
 
 Oswald's priory in, 27. 
 Wraxall, Wrokesnale [oo. Somerset], 
 
 parson of. See Gorges, 
 
 Matthew de. 
 Wraysbury, Wylardesbury [oo. 
 
 Buckingham], parson of. See 
 
 Glouoestria, Robert de. 
 Wretton, Geoffrey de, parson of 
 
 Hinxhill and Cudham, 41. 
 Writ of record, 165. 
 
 of right, 145-156. 
 
 of the peace, 155. 
 
 Writhlington [co. Dorset], Hugh 
 
 parson of, 45. 
 Wrokeshale. See Wraxall. 
 Wroxton [eo. Oxford], William vicar 
 
 of, 68. 
 Wurthe, Richard de, chaplain, 20. 
 
 , vicar of Kenton, 34. 
 
 Wutton, John de, parson of Peckle- 
 
 ton, 31. 
 Wychehamton. See Witchampton. 
 Wyoheneford. See Wiohenford. 
 Wyohio. See Wichlo. 
 Wychynton, John de, chaplain, 29. 
 Wyddial, Wydiliale, co. Hertford, 
 
 70. 
 Wydeheye. See Woodhay. 
 Wydihale. See Wyddial. 
 Wygemor. See Wigmore. 
 Wyggehale, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Chad Okeford, 42. 
 Wyght, Robert son of Richard le, 
 
 72. 
 
 Thomas de, 103. 
 
 Wyham, Wyum [co. Lincoln], par- 
 son of. See Carleton, Martin 
 
 de. 
 Wyk. See Powick, Week. 
 Wyket. See Wickede. 
 Wykewarre. See Wiokwar. 
 Wykham, Walter de, chaplain, 21. 
 Wylardesbury. See Wraysbury. 
 Wyleby, John de, of Norwich, clerk, 
 
 77. 
 
 Of. Wilughby. 
 - Wil" 
 
 Wyllardeseye. See Willersley. 
 Wylmeslowe. See Wilmslow. 
 Wylton. See Wilton. 
 Wylughby. See Willoughby. 
 Wylynton, Edward de, 08. 
 Wymelden. See Wimbeldon. 
 Wymondham, Wymundeham, oo. 
 
 Norfolk, prior of, 17. 
 Wympton, co. Nottingham, 181. 
 Wymundeham. See Wymondham. 
 
 Wymvmdhom, Wymundeham, WU- 
 liam de, 60. 
 
 , parson of Dittisham 
 
 and portionary of St. Teath, 
 46. 
 
 , , parson of Earl's 
 
 Barton, 46. 
 
 Wjoicheoombe. See Winohcombe. 
 
 Wynoheoumbe. See Wineheoomb. 
 
 Wyndesore. See Windsor. 
 
 Wyndlesores, Andrew de, 16. 
 
 , . . . . , merchant of Fecamp, 
 
 10. 
 
 Wynifred. See Winford. 
 
 Wyntrington. See Winterton, 
 
 Wintrington. 
 
 Wysete, Oliver de, 21. 
 
 Wystanestewe. See Wistanstow. 
 
 Wytebume. See Whitboume. 
 
 Wytham, John de, 23. 
 
 parson of Stoke and 
 
 dean of Shrewsbury, 50. 
 
 Wythincton, Wythinton. See 
 
 Withington. 
 
 Wytleye. See Witley. 
 
 Wytte, John de, merchant of Lou- 
 vain, 6, 13. 
 
 Wytton. See Droitwich. 
 
 Wyum. See Wyham. 
 
 Wyvelesbergh. See Willesborough. 
 
 Wyvelingham. See Willinghom. 
 
 Wjrvelscumbe. See Wivelisoombe. 
 
 Wyxendon. See Oxendon. 
 
 Wyz, Nicholas de, parson of Filton, 
 35. 
 
 Yakesle. See Yaxley. 
 
 Yalding, oo. Kent, Bookingfold, 
 
 Bokyngfelde in, 73. 
 Yarlingrtion, Oirlinton [oo. Somerset], 
 
 John parson of, 28. 
 Yarm, Yarum [oo. York], bailiffs of, 
 
 3. 
 Yarnsoombe, Ernesoumbe [oo. 
 
 Devon], William parson of, 
 
 66. 
 Yarnton, Erdynton [oo. Oxford], 
 
 William vioar of, 67. 
 Yarum. See Yarm. 
 Yatemenstre. See Yetminster, 
 Yavesore. See YaBor, 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY CLOSE ROLLS. 
 
 481 
 
 Yaxley, Yakesle, oo. Suffolk, 76. 
 Yazor, Yavesore [oo. Hereford], 
 
 vioar of. iSee Brompton, 
 
 Biohard de. 
 Yeandw, Everealey, Eversle, 
 
 Yevoresleye, oo. York, 71, 74, 
 
 77. 
 Yeovil, Jevele [oo. Somerset], John 
 
 vicar of, 42. 
 Yeverealeye. See Yeeucdey, 
 Yetminster, Yatemenstre [co. 
 
 D(»rset], Peter vicar of, 45. 
 Yokesworth. See Yoxford. 
 York, 151. 
 
 bailiffs and court of arch- 
 bishop of, at Beverley, 153. 
 breuiren of the penance of 
 
 Jeaus Christ in, 103. 
 city and diocese of, prdati 
 
 and clergy of, 38. 
 , letters close dated at, 124, 
 
 125, 146, 148. 150, 152-154. 
 St. Peter's church, canons 
 
 of. See Bello Monte, Lewis de ; 
 
 SabeUo, Pandulf de. 
 York, county of, 17, 146-148. 
 collectors of aid in. See 
 
 Cave, Alexander de ; 
 
 Hothum, Greoffrey de. 
 collectors of scutage in, 105, 
 
 108, 114-117, 120, 122-125, 
 
 127, 129, 142. 
 „ in East Riding of, 126. 
 
 York, county of, collectors of scutage 
 
 — cont. 
 , in North Biding of, 
 
 124. 
 
 in West Riding of, 129. 
 
 footmen of, 86. 
 
 , respites of aid in, 81-83, 
 
 85-94. 
 , sheriff of, 8, 16-21, 38-41, 
 
 79, 94, 95, 103, 104, 122, 142, 
 
 150-153. 
 taxors and collectors of the 
 
 twelfth in, 22, 24, 26, 27. 
 Yoxford, Yokesworth, co. Suffolk, 
 
 145. 
 
 court of, 145. 
 
 Ywely. See Iweleye. 
 
 Zusche, Zousche, Alice (Tony) wife 
 
 of WUliam la, 124. 
 
 Eudp la, 130. 
 
 , Milicent wife of Eudo la, 
 
 130. 
 
 , Philip le, 82. . 
 
 William la, 107, 124. 
 
 ^ , of Harringworth, 130. 
 
 Wt. 22270. 
 
( 483 ) 
 
 INDEX TO WELSH KOLLS. 
 
 (Pages 157-362). 
 
 Abberwyly. See Abergwili. 
 
 Abbot's Bromley. See Bromley. 
 
 Aber. See Barmouth T 
 
 Aberaeron, ostium Ayron [co. 
 Cardigan], 300. 
 
 Abercoil, 299. 
 
 Aberconeweye, Abereonway, Aber- ■ 
 conwey, Abercuneweye. See 
 Conway. 
 
 Abergavenny, Bergeveny, Bergveny 
 [CO. Monmouth], 337, 339, 
 355, 362. 
 
 bailiffs of, 213. 
 
 , council at, 339. 
 
 letters dated at, 333. 
 
 men and merchants of, 279. 
 
 Abergelou, Redik' de, 165. 
 
 Abergwili, Abberwyly [co. Carmar- 
 then], canons of, 333. 
 
 Abermethen. See Methan. 
 
 Aber Meylyr, Abir Meilir [co. Cardi- 
 gan], 299, 300. 
 
 Aber-teifi. See Cardigan. 
 
 Abindon, Abyndon, Abyngdon, 
 Richard de, chamberlain of 
 Carnarvon, 289, 294, 296, 303. 
 
 treasurer of Wales, 305. 
 
 Abir Meiler. See Aber Meylyr. 
 
 Abithael. See Ithel. 
 
 Ab-Kettleby, Kettelby [co. Leices- 
 ter], parson of. See Melton, 
 John de. 
 
 Abmeurik. See Meuric. 
 
 Aboweyn. See Owen. 
 
 Abtuder. See Tuder. 
 
 Abydon [co. Flint or Denbigh ?], 
 292. 
 
 Abyndon, Abyngdon. See Abindon. 
 
 Acton Bumell [oo. Salop], letters 
 dated at, 222, 250-252, 297, 
 298. 
 
 Adof , Adof ab Eynaun, 209. 
 
 ab Howel, 209. 
 
 ab Tuder, 198. 
 
 Griffin ab, 210. 
 
 son of Madoc, 240. 
 
 Waygham, 210. 
 
 Adam Gogh, 298. 
 
 , Johnab, 350, 357. 
 
 son of Hoel, 298. 
 
 son of Meviric, 179. 
 
 Addemewyn. See Derwen. 
 
 Adof. (See Adaf . 
 
 Aeron, E^ron [^n Llanbadam-Odwyn, 
 
 CO. Cardigan], 325. . 
 , Airon, Ayron, river [co. 
 
 Cardigan], 299, 300. 
 Afon Arban. See Arban. 
 Afon-ddu, Ayrondu, river [co. 
 
 Cardigan], 300. 
 Afon Hiriain, Hirwein Cadaithip, 
 
 [affluent of Camddur, co. 
 
 Cardigan], 299. 
 Agadi, WiUiam son of, 230. 
 , merchant of the 
 
 society of the Scotti of Pia- 
 
 cenza, 215. 
 Agmodesham, Walter de, 227. 
 Ainderby, Eynderby [oo. York], par- 
 son of. See Fiuneaus, Simon 
 
 de. 
 Airon. See Aeron. - 
 Alan, Richard son of, 312, 313, 316, 
 
 319, 322. 
 
 , . . . . , earl of Arundel, 350. 
 
 , captain of 
 
 expedition to Wales, 360, 361. 
 Albiniaco, Albeniaco, Elias de, 350, 
 
 356. 
 
 Philip de, 295. 
 
 Ralph de, 253. 
 
 Albo Monasterio, Roger de, parson of 
 
 Denford, 223, 269. 
 Album Monasterium. See Oswestry. 
 Aldideleye, Alditheleye. See Audide- 
 
 leye. 
 Alice, John son of, of Scotland, 268. 
 Airon, Roger de, citizen of Winches- 
 ter, 242. 
 
484 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Alta Bipa, Hamo de, parson of Hush- 
 den, 273. 
 
 Amannati, society of merchants of 
 0, the, of Fistoja, 310. 
 
 Amati, Ponoius, king's clerk, 2 1 6, 2 1 7. 
 
 Amelgun. See Mailgun. 
 
 AmesDury, Aumbresbury [oo. Wilts], 
 council at, 638. 
 
 Amewerik. See Meuric. 
 
 Anchors, 294. 
 
 Angelin, Bonseignor, of the society of 
 the Bardi of Florence, 309. 
 
 Anglesey, Anglesea, 158, 159, 165, 
 169, 177, 179, 186, 189, 241, 
 325, 326. 
 
 archdeacon of. See Madoo 
 
 son of Kenewreyk. 
 
 bailiffs of , 274. 
 
 bridge made in, 235. 
 
 garrison of, 235. 
 
 sheriff of. See Pulesdon, 
 
 Boger de. 
 
 , tke king's men of, 162, 167. 
 
 Angoy. See Henllan Amgoed. 
 
 An-hunoc, Annunyok, Anhunant, co. 
 Cardigan, 209. 
 
 commote of, 171. 
 
 Anian, Heynon bishop of Bangor, 
 162," 163, 170, 174, 233, 237, 
 285, 292, 293, 306. 
 
 bishop of St. Asaph, 160-162, 
 
 172,180,286,290,291. 
 
 See Eynon. 
 
 Annunyok. See An-hunoc. 
 
 Aplewelin. See Llewelyn. 
 
 Apoel. See Howel. 
 
 Appar. See Atpar. 
 
 Appelby. See Appleby. 
 
 Appewen, Griffin, 173. 
 
 Appewronu, Appewronuch. See 
 Gronou. 
 
 Appleby, Appelby [co. Westmore- 
 land], burgesses of, 238. 
 
 Arban, Afon, source of, Blain Arban 
 [CO. Brecon], 299. 
 
 Archenfleld, Irchenefeud, Irchine- 
 feld, Urchenfeud [co. Here- 
 ford], bailiffs of, 276. 
 
 , footmen from parts of, 259, 
 
 280. 
 
 Aroy, Norman de, 316. 
 
 Ardeleis, Ardeles, Ardeleys. See 
 Eardisley. 
 
 Ardir, Arnold, meroliant of Bayonne, 
 270. 
 
 ArdiHoinkiwet [co. Cardigan], 300. 
 
 Arduddwy, Ardudo [co. Merioneth], 
 commote of, 283. 
 
 Argegroet. See Hergyngroyk. 
 
 Argent, John Pee do, 275. 
 
 Arlblaster, Richard le, of Southamp- 
 ton, 245. 
 
 Arllechwedd, Arthlenoayth fco. 
 Carnarvon], cantred of, 283. 
 
 Armour, 247, 266, 267, 296. 
 
 Arms, 254, 311. 
 
 , display of banner of, 337, 
 
 338, 345. 
 
 Arnaldi, Peter, de Villa. 216. 
 
 Reymund, de Vinell', 266. 
 
 ., William, de Salvanac, 216. 
 
 Aroystly. See Arwystli. 
 
 Arth, river [co. Cardigan], 299, 300. 
 
 Arthlencayth. See Arllechwedd. 
 
 Aruistrey. See Arwystli, 
 
 Arundel, earl of. See Alan, Richard 
 son of. 
 
 Arundel, John de, 219. 
 
 Aruysteli, Arwystely. See Arwystli. 
 
 Arvon, Ajvan [co. Carnarvon], can- 
 tred of, 283. 
 
 See Carnarvon. 
 
 Arwystli, Aroystly, Aruistrey, Aruy- 
 steli, Arwistly [co. Montgo- 
 mery], 172, 195, 209, 210. 
 
 Uwch-ooed, Aruystely supra 
 
 boscum [co. Montgomery], 
 bailiff of. See Jorverth son of 
 Cadugan. 
 
 Assizes, exemption from, 243. 
 
 of mort d'ancestor, 178. 
 
 of novel disseisin, 350. 
 
 Astbury [co. Chester], 269. 
 
 ,- parson of. See Staitleye, 
 
 John de. 
 
 Aston [in Sudbury?], co. Derby, 269. 
 
 Athelington. See Aughton ? 
 
 Atpar, Appar [co. Ceurdigan], bridge 
 at, 208. 
 
 AttehaJle, Hugh, 357. 
 
 Audideleye, Aldideleye, Alditlieleye, 
 Nicholas de, 350. 
 
 William de, 212, 228. 
 
 Aughton [in Halton, co. Lancaster] ? 
 Athelington, St. Saviour's 
 church, parson of. Se« Birlay, 
 William de. 
 
 Aumbresbury. See Ameebuiy. 
 
 Aust, Austeolyve, Hausteolyve [oo. 
 Gloucester], bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 men and merdiants 
 
 of, 279. 
 
 Austin order. See St. Augustine. 
 
 Avenoo, Guy, mercliant of the Friske- 
 baldi Nigri of Florence, 310. 
 
 Ayncurt. Sea Eynourt. 
 
 Ayron. See Aberaeron ; Aeron. 
 
 Ayrondu. See Afon-ddu. 
 
 Ayros. See Eirias. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 486 
 
 B 
 
 Bachan. See Bychan. 
 
 Bacon-pigs, 216. 
 
 Baddelesmere, Baddelmere, Badeles- 
 
 mere, Batelesmere, Guncelin 
 
 de, 160, 165, 223. 
 , justice of Chester, 
 
 162, 164," 165, 167, 168, 170, 
 
 177, 179, 180, 181, 186, 189. 
 Bagqt, William, 223, 245. • 
 
 purveyor of corn in 
 
 • COS. Gloucester, Worcester, 
 
 Salop andStafiord, 224. 
 Bakery, 294. 
 Bala [co. Merioneth], burning of the 
 
 king's houses at, 328. 
 Bala Dulyn, Baladeulin, Baladultyn, 
 
 Baladeuthlyn [near Llanbedr 
 
 y Cennin, co. Carnarvon], 
 
 letters dated at, 286, 287. 
 Balauncer, John le, merchant of 
 
 London, 356. 
 Balensun, Amald de, knight, 267. 
 Balner, Roger of Southampton, 226. 
 Balsham Hugh de, bishop of Ely, 
 
 218, 219, 249 
 Bangor [co. Carnarvon], bishop of. 
 
 See Anian. 
 , cathedral church of 
 
 St. Deiniol of, 293. 
 , . . . . , Friars Preachers of, 
 
 arrest of friar of, 180. 
 , , Llewelyn, 
 
 prior of, 162, 167, 177, 180. 
 
 , . . . . , letters dated at, 288. 
 
 , Bankerbiry, Blanckebiry 
 
 [cos. Denbigh and FUnt], 
 
 manor of, 271, 272. 
 , . . . . , parson of. See Owen 
 
 son of GriflBn son of Madoc. 
 Banner of arms, display of, 337, 338, 
 
 345. 
 Barbeflet, Nicholas de, burgess of 
 
 Southampton, 242. 
 Barbur, Robert le, of Stafford, 228. 
 Bardi, merchants of the society of 
 
 the, of Florence, 215, 231, 272, 
 
 309. 
 Bardou, Hugh, 301. 
 Baxdous, John de, of Bayonne, 270. 
 
 W'iUiam son of John de, 270. 
 
 Barewe. See Barrow. 
 
 Barewe, Adam de la, 361 . 
 
 Barges, carpenters to make, 251. 
 
 Barley, 214. 
 
 Barmouth? Aber [oo. Merioneth], 
 burning of the king's houses 
 at, 328. 
 
 Barrah, Meuric, 206. 
 
 Barre, Walter de la, of Hereford, 
 271. 
 
 Barrow, Barewe, Barwe [co. Chester], 
 bailiffs of, 228. 
 
 parson of. See Chenne, 
 
 Ralph de. 
 
 , way through park of, 228. 
 
 Barun, Reginald le, of Hereford, 235. 
 
 Barwe. See Barrow. 
 
 Basilia, Thomas son of, 234. 
 
 Basingwerk, Basingewerk, Bassing- 
 werk [in Holywell, co. FHnt], 
 197,244,290. 
 
 abbot and convent of, 166, 
 
 186, 244, 301, 302, 304. 
 
 abbot of, relations of Llew- 
 elyn with, 174, 175. 
 
 Baldwin monk of, 197. 
 
 Basques of society of Guicard de 
 Burgo, 265. 
 
 Basset, Ralph, of Drayton, 246, 359. 
 
 of Sapcote, 358. 
 
 , Simon, 358. 
 
 Bassingebum, Nicholas de, 232. 
 
 Bassingwerk. See Basingwerk. 
 
 Batebriggemore [co. Salop ?], clear- 
 ance of pass of, 253. 
 
 Batelesmere. See Baddelesmere. 
 
 Batesford, John, 351. 
 
 Bath and Wells, bishop of. See 
 Burnel, Robert. 
 
 Bathonia, Walter de, 224. 
 
 Baudin, merchant of Lucca, 213. 
 
 Baunfeld, Richard de, parson of 
 Langeton, 245. 
 
 Baunkesbiry, Owen son of Griffin son 
 of Madoc de, men of, 228. 
 
 Cf. Bangor ; Owen. 
 
 Bayonne Bayone [France, dep. 
 Basses- Pyr6ntes], 270. 
 
 , mayor of, 216. 
 
 merchants of, 270. 
 
 Beans, 214, 216. 
 
 Beck, Bek, Anthony, archdeacon of 
 Durham, the king's secretary, 
 261, 263. 
 
 , king's clerk, 157. 
 
 Thomas, bishop of St. 
 
 David's, 188-191, 210, 219, 
 254, 283, 296, 297, 303, 314, 
 324, 333. 
 
 keeper of the ward- 
 robe, 159. 
 
486 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Beck, Thomas— cow«. 
 
 surveyor of pay- 
 
 menta in. South and West 
 Wales, 222. 
 
 Beddgelert, oo. Merioneth, Nantmor, 
 Nantmaur in, 288. 
 
 Bedford, county of, loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 252, 278, 
 
 357. 
 
 Bek. See Beck. 
 
 Bel, Martin le, 276. 
 
 Bellehous, Thomas de, collector of 
 loan, 220. 
 
 Bello Campo, John de, 253, 278. 
 
 Walter de, 217, 346, 356. 
 
 steward of the king's 
 
 household, 360. 
 
 William de, earl of Warwick, 
 
 217, 233, 237, 240, 241, 243, 
 265, 271, 297, 316, 317, 351. 
 
 Beloste, Robert, 234. . 
 
 Belvero, Robert de, chamberlain of 
 Carnarvon, 305, 324, 327, 328, 
 333. 
 
 , treasurer of Carnar- 
 von, 326, 354. 
 
 of the ex- 
 chequer of Carnarvon, 352 
 
 of Wales, 
 
 306. 
 
 Bench, the Common, justices of, 350, 
 351. 6^ee a{80 Dublin. 
 
 Benedict, Roger son of, 237. 
 
 Benedictine order. See St. Benedict. 
 
 Benelare. See Bono Villario. 
 
 Benstede, J. de, 356. 
 
 Bere, La Bere [co. Merioneth], castle 
 of, constable, keeper of, 320, 
 322, 352. See also Hunter- 
 cumbe, Walter de ; Lestrange 
 Roger ; Turbervill, Hugh de; 
 Walter, Robert son of. 
 
 , survey of, 320. 
 
 , . . . . , victuals for, 360. 
 
 incorporation of, 296. 
 
 letters dated at, 292. 
 
 Berewyk, John de, 365. 
 
 Bergeveny, Bergveny. See Aber- 
 gavenny. 
 
 Berkeleye, Thomas de, 297, 348, 
 362. 
 
 Berkestede, Stephen de, bishop of 
 Chichester, 218, 266, 278. 
 
 Berks, county of, loan in, 220. 
 
 , sheriff of, 218, 248, 252, 277, 
 
 334, 335, 344, 366, 367, 360. 
 
 Bernard, Hugh, 227. 
 
 Ralph, 311. 
 
 Bemeval, Gilbert de, 162, 163. 
 
 Beraham. See Vernham's Dean. 
 
 Berton, Walter de, parson of Bredon, 
 
 246. 
 Bertri, Bettri, society of merchants 
 
 of the, of Lucca, 216, 231, 310. 
 Bettws, CO. Moratgomery, Dolforwyn, 
 
 Dolvoram, Dolvoran, Dolvor- 
 
 renin, 163, 167, 308. 
 Betun, John, of Stafford, 222. 
 
 Simon brother of John, 222. 
 
 Beuhelt. See Builth. 
 Beuillard. See Bono Villario. 
 Beverlaco, W. de, William de, 219, 
 
 260. 
 Beverley [co. York], provost of. See 
 
 Cestria, Peter de. 
 Biaufrunt, Alan, burgess of Scar- 
 borough, 238. 
 Bicester, Burencestre [co. Oxford], 
 
 prior of, 241. 
 Biern. See Byemia. 
 Bigod, Bigot. See Bygod. 
 Bikenor', John de, 356. 
 Bindini, Napoleon, of the society of 
 
 Pistoja, 273. 
 Bindus, merchant of the society of 
 
 i)urand le Bon of Florence, 
 
 215. See aho Florencia. 
 Birkenhead, Birkeheved [co.Chester], 
 
 prior of, 277. 
 Birlay, William de, parson of St. 
 
 Saviour, Athelmgton, 232. 
 , . . . . , parson of Thornton 
 
 in Craven, 234. 
 Bishop's Castle, Bisshopescastel [co. 
 
 Salop], 308. 
 
 bailiffs of, 255, 313. 
 
 Bisshop, John, burgess of Lj^m, 268. 
 Bisshopescastel. See Bishop's Castle. 
 Bixle, William de, 227. 
 Blaen Camddwr, blain Camdur [near 
 
 Tregaron, co. Cardigan], 
 
 299. 
 Blaen-Llyf ni, Blenleveny, Blenloveay 
 
 [co. Brecon], bailiffs of, 168. 
 , . . . . , men and movhants 
 
 of, 279. 
 Blaenpenal, Pennal [oo. Cardigan], 
 
 300. 
 Castell-fflemish, CasteU 
 
 Flemisand other places named 
 
 in, 299. 
 Blain Arban. See Arbain. 
 Blain Istuith, Ystuitli. See Ystwyih. 
 Blalceburn, Adam de, 260. 
 Blanohland. See Whitlond. 
 Blanokebiry. See Bangor. 
 Blaunc Mouster. See Oswestry. 
 Blaute. See Blowty. 
 Bleduit, Qrifrit son of, of Mabedrud, 
 
 300. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 487 
 
 Bleduit — cont. 
 
 , Marediio son of Einaun son 
 
 of, of Gwrfcheynion, 300. 
 Bleiddiast, Wleidast, stream [co. 
 
 Radnor?], 299. 
 Bleitheyn, Bleitiiin. See Blethin. 
 Blenleveny, Blenloveny. See Blaen- 
 
 LMni. 
 Blethin, Bleithejm, Bleithin, Bleth- 
 
 ein, Blethe3^, Blethyn, Blou- 
 
 thein ab Eynon, 203. 
 
 ap Ithel, 197. 
 
 ap Meuric, 197. 
 
 horseman, 1 76. 
 
 . .' Guyon ab, 197. 
 
 Heilin ab, 198. 
 
 Llewelyn ap, 196. 
 
 ..... ., Owen son of, sons of, 170. 
 
 Veyl, 203, 
 
 Bleydud, co. Cardigan, 299. 
 
 Blouthein. See Blethin. 
 
 Blowty, Blaute [in Llangadfan, co. 
 
 Montgomery], 172, 329. 
 Blumbuden. See Llinbuden. 
 Blundel, Nicholas, 350. 
 Boars, 214. 
 Bodelawe [cantred of Lleyn, co. 
 
 Carnarvon], mill of, 294. 
 Bodellenyn [cantred of Bhos], co. 
 
 Denbigh, 293. 
 Bodfean, Bodunan [co. Carnarvon], 
 
 290. 
 Bodfythion [co. Anglesey] ? Body- 
 
 chen, 292. 
 Bodinton. See Buttington. 
 Bodunan. Src Bodfean. 
 Body, Robert, 285. 
 Bodychen. See Bodfythion. 
 Boat, Klias, merchant of Gascony, 
 
 272. 
 Boghan, Boghhan. See Byohan. 
 Bohtin, Boun, Humphrey de, earl of 
 
 Hereford and Essex, 163, 171, 
 
 213, 238, 247, 295, 297, 298, 
 308, 311, 312, 316, 317, 320, 
 
 321, 330, 332, 350, 
 
 bailiffs of, 167, 
 
 276, 280. 
 
 . , , conmiittal of, 
 
 to gaol, and escheat of lands 
 6f, 343. 
 
 . , ., dispute of, 
 
 with earl of Gloucester, 334- 
 349. 
 
 ., , fine of, with 
 
 king, 348. 
 
 . , keeper of 
 
 Ystead Towy and C&rdigan- 
 dlire, 317. 
 
 . , , marriage of, 348. 
 
 Bokingham. See Buckingham. 
 Bolevile, Nicholas de, 367. 
 Bolton Boulton, Alexander de, 
 burgess of Carlisle, 238. 
 
 Robert de, 357. 
 
 Bolton Abbey, Boulton [co. York], 
 
 prior of, 271. 
 Bon, Durand le, merchants of society 
 of, of Florence, 215, 273. 
 
 Bonasser, Michael, merchant of the 
 society of the Bardi of 
 Florence, 215, 231. 
 
 Bonaventura, Bonaventure, mer- 
 chant of society of the Salum« 
 bien' of Siena, 215, 230. 
 
 , Restaurus, merchant of the 
 
 society of the Mozzi of 
 Florence, 309. 
 
 Bonbiry. See Bunbury. 
 
 Bonebury, William de, 194. 
 
 Bonel, Nicholas, 165, 183. 
 
 , receiver and sur- 
 veyor of works at Le Chaylou 
 and Rhuddlan, 160, 164, 169. 
 
 , . . . . , vicar of Oswestry, 
 
 202. 
 
 Bonevill, William de, baiUfis of, 
 163. 
 
 Bonichii, Lapus, merchant of Pistoja, 
 of the society of the Pistoii, 
 215, 231. 
 
 Bono Villario, Benelare, Beuillard, 
 ByuiUard, Agnes wife of John 
 de, 326. 
 
 , John, John de, keeper of 
 
 Harlech castle, 302, 303, 312, 
 326, 327. 
 
 Bonquoer, Bonqufer,. John, 230, 
 244. 
 
 Bonruncinus, merchant of Lucca, 
 256. 
 
 BonseignQri, Bonseygnor, sons of 
 Bonseignor, society of mer- 
 chants of the, of Siena, 215, 
 230, 273, 309. 
 
 Bonwen, Bonum [in Corwen, co. 
 Merioneth], 171. 
 
 Bordeaux, 311. 
 
 , constable of, 216. 
 
 , mayor of, 216. 
 
 Boroughs, free, creation of, 289. 
 
 Bbrry, Richard, 227. 
 
 Borugham, John, of Nottingham, 
 267.' 
 
 Bosco, Richard de, 259, 271, 279, 
 280. 
 
 Roger de, of Bristol, 236. 
 
 Boston, CO. Lincoln, 230. 
 
 fair at, 223, 250, 269, 
 
 272. 
 
488 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Boteler, Botiller, Botyller, Butiller, 
 WiUiam le, 212, 316. 
 
 , of Warrington, 233, 
 
 265, 350. 
 
 of Wem, 237. 
 
 , captain of the 
 
 garrison of Whitchurch, 263. 
 
 Botindon, Botingdon, Adam de, 219, 
 249. 
 
 , parson of Lillington, 
 
 235. 
 
 Botington. See Buttington. 
 
 Botwas, Hugh de, friar minor, 179. 
 ^otyller. See Boteler. 
 
 Boulton. See Bolton. 
 
 Boun. See Bohun. 
 
 Bourbache, James de, clerk, 356. 
 
 Boy , WiUiam de, 359. 
 
 Boyland, R. de, 193. 
 
 Boyton, William de, 350. 
 
 Brabanc', James, merchant of the 
 society of the sons of Bon- 
 seignor, of Siena, 309. 
 
 Brabazun, Roger, 365. 
 
 Braoyne, William de la, 232. 
 
 Bradeford. See Bradford. 
 
 Bradfield, John de, bishop of Roches- 
 ter, 218, 255, 278. 
 
 Bradford, Bradeford hundred, co. 
 Salop, 263. 
 
 Braibroke, William de, collector of 
 loan, 220. 
 
 Brakennok, Brakennouk, Brakenok. 
 See Brecknock. 
 
 Branwenim. See Bronwen-llwyd. 
 
 Braose, Brehus', Breouse, Breuse, 
 Guy de, 320. 
 
 William de, 247, 263, 297, 
 
 298, 316, 322, 323, 335, 336, 
 351. 
 
 bishop of Llandafi, 
 
 219, 269, 297. 
 
 the younger, 301. 
 
 Bras, Henry, of Preston, 236. 
 
 Braunton, Briein de, 316. 
 
 Bray, Henry de, 163, 171, 182, 183, 
 185, 186. 
 
 Brecknock, Brakennok, Brakennouk, 
 Brakenok, Breckenew, Breg- 
 hennok, Breghenok, Breghen- 
 oll, Breghenough, Breghnogh, 
 Breghnok, Breghnow, Brek- 
 ennok, Brekennoak, Breke- 
 noiph, Brekinnou, Brokynou, 
 Brienogh, Brighenough [oo. 
 Brecon], 171, 261, 298, 313- 
 316, 336, 369, 360. 362. 
 
 ., bailifl and constable of. See 
 
 Purpoynt, John. 
 ,baiUflB0f, 167, 186. 
 
 Brecknock — cont. 
 
 castle of, 341, 342. 
 
 invasion of land of, by men 
 
 of Morgannwg, 334-346. 
 
 liberty of, 343. 
 
 forfeiture of, 348. 
 
 , malefactors of, 186. 
 
 men and merchants of, 279. 
 
 parts of, captain in. See 
 
 Clare, Gilbert de. 
 
 prior of, 236, 271. 
 
 Welshmen of, received into 
 
 peace, 362. 
 
 Bredon, Broedon [co. Worcester], 
 parson of. See Berton, Walter 
 de. 
 
 Breghennok, Breghenok, Breghenoll, 
 Breghenough, Breghnogh, 
 Breghnok, Breghnow. See 
 Brecknock. 
 
 Brehull, William de, 229. 
 
 Brehus'. See Braose. 
 
 Brekennok, Brekennouk, Brekenogh, 
 Brekinnou, Brekynou. See 
 Brecknock. 
 
 Bremefeld, Bremesfeld. See Brim.pB- 
 field. 
 
 Breouse. See Braose. 
 
 Bret, Johnle, 241. 
 
 Breuse. See Braose. 
 
 Brian. See Briene. 
 
 Bridgenorth, Bruges [co. Salop], 
 justices at, 206. 
 
 Bridges, repair of, 333. 
 
 See Anglesey, Atpar, Carmar- 
 then. 
 
 Bridgwater, Brugewauter [co. 
 Somerset], 221, 312. 
 
 Briene, Briein, Brienne, Guy de, 247, 
 316, 322, 364. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 Brienogh, Brighenough. See Breck- 
 nock. 
 
 Brikhull, Brykhull, Hugh de, 235. 
 
 , citizen of Chester, 
 
 267. 
 
 Briland, John de, 246. 
 
 Brimpsfield, Bremefeld, Bremesfeld, 
 Brimefeld, Brimmesfeld, 
 
 Brummefeld, BryxameBfeld 
 [oo. Gloucester], Giffaid of, 
 177, 222, 236. 240, 283, 296. 
 297. 
 
 Brinn Devy [near Ystrad Meurig. co. 
 Cardigan?], 299. 
 
 Brinn Llende [oo. Cardigan]. 300. 
 
 Brinnrit [near Llanbadam-Odwyn, 
 CO. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Briol, Gerard de, merchant of Ctthors, 
 216. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 489 
 
 Brisebon. See Brusebon. 
 Bristol, 236, 250, 312. 
 
 , bailiffs of, 279, 355. 
 
 constable of, 250, 355. 
 
 letters dated at 184, 296, 
 
 297. 
 
 , mayor of, 279, 355. 
 
 men and merchants of, 279. 
 
 Briwerr", William, 301. 
 
 Cf. Bruera. 
 
 Brooton. See Broughton. 
 Broedon. See Bredon. 
 Broghton, Ralph de, keeper and 
 viewer of works at Llanbadarn- 
 
 fawr, 166. 
 keeper of the gate of 
 
 Flint castle, 189. 
 the king's receiver in 
 
 West Wales, 183. 
 Bromfeld, Brompfeld, Brunrfeld, 
 
 Emma wife of Griffin de, 162. 
 
 Griffin son of Griffin de, 287. 
 
 son of Madoc de, 
 
 160. 
 Vaghan son of 
 
 Griffin de, 240. 
 
 Madoc de, 161, 1^. 
 
 heir of, 178. 
 
 , . . . ., lands of, 164. 
 
 , Margaret wife of Madoc de. 
 
 161, 162, 164. 
 
 Cf. Madoc, Vaughan. 
 
 Bromfield, Bromfeld, Brumfeld, 
 
 Brumfeud [co. Denbigh], 164, 
 
 181,226,240,246. 
 bailiffs of, 163, 167. See also 
 
 Griffin son of Jorverth; Bagge, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 
 freemen of, 178. 
 
 , lady of, 178. 
 
 lord of. See GrifSn son of 
 
 Madoc, Madoc. 
 
 manor of, 183. 
 
 , men of, 226. 
 
 Bromley, Abbot's, Abbot's Brumleg 
 
 [co. Stafford], 234. 
 Brompfeld. See Bromfeld. 
 Broncoed, Bnmcot [in Mold, co. 
 
 Flint], 194. 
 Bronwen-llwyd [in Upper Ledrod] ? 
 
 Branwenun, co. Cardigan, 
 
 299. 
 Broughton, Upper, Brocton Solom 
 
 [co. Nottingham], parson of. 
 
 See Daleby , Boger de. 
 Bruera, William de, justice at Car- 
 marthen, 328. 
 
 Cf. Briwerr'. 
 
 Bruem [co. Oxford], abbot and con- 
 vent of, 236. 
 
 Brug', Geoffrey de, monk of Basing- 
 
 werk, 197. 
 Bruges. See Bridgenorth. 
 Brugewauter. See Bridgwater. 
 Brume, Thomas, potdterer of London, 
 
 308. 
 Brumfeld, Brumfeud. See Bromfeld, 
 
 Bromfield. 
 Brumleg. See Bromley. 
 Brummefeld. See Brimpsfield. 
 Brun, Henry, 203. 
 
 Richard, bailiff of Rhos, 165. 
 
 Robert de, 194. 
 
 Brunoot. See Broncoed. 
 
 Brus, Richard de, 234, 237, 240, 243, 
 
 272, 273, 292, 293, 295. 
 
 Robert de, 261. 
 
 earl of Carrick, 270, 
 
 272, 273. 
 Brusebon, Brisebon, Nicholas, 204. 
 
 205. 
 Brushwood, 271. 
 Bruylly, Simon de, 351. 
 Brykhull. See Brikhull. 
 Br3rmmesfeld. See Brimpsfield. 
 Bryngwaeddan, Brynwagen [in Llan- 
 
 gadfan, co. Montgomery], 
 
 329. 
 Buarthegre [near Ystrad Meurig, co. 
 
 Cardigan?], 300. 
 Buckingham, Bokinghanx [co. Buck- 
 ingham], 224. 
 Buckingham, county of, loan in, 
 
 220. 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 252, 278, 
 
 357. 
 Builth, Beuhelt, Bueld, Buelt, 
 
 Buelth [CO. Brecon], 221, 232, 
 
 235, 240. 
 .baiUftsof, 163, 171,186. See 
 
 also Howel son of Meurio. 
 
 , bailiwick of, 186. 
 
 castle of, 162, 166, 178. 
 
 constable of. See 
 
 Giffard, John. 
 
 , conunote of, men of, 326. 
 
 ....... land of, 162, 166, 178. 
 
 , malefactors of, 186. 
 
 , men of, 241. 
 
 received into peace, 
 
 362. 
 Bunbury, Bonbiry [co. Chester], 
 
 David parson of, 243. 
 Burenoestre. See Bicester. 
 Biues, Robert de, 264. 
 , baihff of queen 
 
 Eleanor, 313. 
 Burgh [co. Norfolk], letters close 
 
 dated at, 177, 180. 
 Burghull, Roger de, 306. 
 
490 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Burgo, Gwioard de, 264, 266. 
 Basques of society 
 
 of, 265. 
 under seneschal of 
 
 the parts of St. Sever, 216. 
 Richard de, eaj-l of Ulster, 
 
 287, 292, 293, 295, 327. 
 Burial expenses, 294. 
 Bumel, Bumell, Robert, bishop of 
 
 Bath and Wells, 193, 218, 233, 
 
 237, 249, 255, 278, 283, 287, 
 
 297, 303. 
 
 men of, 271 
 
 , the chancel- 
 lor, 160, 161, 166, 272, 273, 
 
 292, 293, 295, 329-332. 
 , , delivery of 
 
 seal by, 166. 
 
 , William, 170. 
 
 Burnton, William de, 220. 
 
 Burton, Hervey de, 223. 
 
 Burton Lazars [co. Leicester], master 
 
 of house of St. Lazarus, 269. 
 on Trent [co. Stafford], 227, 
 
 239, 270. 
 Bury St. Edmunds, St. Edmimd's [co. 
 
 Suffolk], bailiffs and burgesses 
 
 of, 220. 
 
 , good men of, 242. 
 
 , letters dated at, 310, 321. 
 
 Butilerie, Adam de la, 226. 
 
 Butiller. See Boteler. 
 
 Buttington, Bodinton, Botington [co. 
 
 Montgomery], 172, 179. 
 
 deed dated at, 179. 
 
 Bychan, Bachan, Boghan, Boghhan, 
 
 cantred [co. Carmarthen], 308. 
 submission of Welshmen of, 
 
 317, 328. 
 Byemia, Biem, Constance de, the 
 
 king's kinswoman, 29. 
 
 Gaston de, 264. 
 
 Bygod, Bigod, Bigot, Bygot, Roger 
 
 le, earl of Norfolk, 226. 
 , . . . . , . . . . , marshal of 
 
 England, 233, 237, 240, 241, 
 
 243, 247, 272, 273, 278, 297, 
 
 316, 360, 356, 357, 369. 
 Byuillard. Sec Benelar. 
 
 Cadegan. See Cadugan. 
 Cadewathlan, Howel ap, 206. 
 Cadewey. See Oaedwen. 
 
 Cadugan, Cadegan, Caducaii, Cadu- 
 
 gaun, Kad^on, Kodugao, 
 
 Kadwgann, Kadygan, 299. 
 
 , David son of, 179. 
 
 Du, 194. 
 
 Gem, 203. 
 
 Goch, 364. 
 
 Jorverth ap, 206, 206. 
 
 , baiuff of Arwyistli- 
 
 Uwch-Coed, 209. 
 , Kinyrmab, sons of, judges, 
 
 195. 
 
 son of Griffin, 186. 
 
 son of Ithael, Abithael, 298. 
 
 son of Llewelyn, 300. 
 
 son of Kenewric, 
 
 hostage, 169. 
 
 son of Wynne, 205. 
 
 Voyl, 210. 
 
 Cadurcis, Patrick de, 182, 186, 213. 
 
 247. 
 
 Payn de, 161, 163, 171, 296. 
 
 Cadwalader son of Howel, 204. 
 Caedwen, Cadewey, Kedewy in West 
 
 Wales [co. Montgomery], 
 
 baiUffs of, 163, 167. 186. 
 
 malefactors of, 186. 
 
 men of, 206. 
 
 Caerau-Crwyni, Carrau [near Corwen 
 
 (?), CO. Merioneth], 171. 
 Caereinion, Creyngion, Kereynon, 
 
 Kerrenion, Keyrhyngnon [co. 
 
 Montgomery], 172, 179, 3S9, 
 
 331. 
 Castle, [co. Montgomery], 
 
 Trev-Helyg, Trevertheleg in, 
 
 164. 
 Caerleon, Karlion, Kerlyim [co. Mon- 
 mouth], bailiffs of, 247. 
 , men and merchants 
 
 of, 279. 
 Caemervan. See Carnarvon. 
 Cahors, Caors [France, dep. Lot], 
 
 merchants of, 216, 216, 230. 
 Caio, Cayoil, Kayou [co. Carmarthen]. 
 
 179. 
 
 commote of, 233. 237. 311. 
 
 , woods of, 333. 
 
 Caldeoote, Roger de, 228. 
 Calarwenn. See Claerwen. 
 Calveton, Alan de, monk, 194. 
 Cam, Kamme [oo. Gloucester], panon 
 
 of. See Stok, Thomas de. 
 Cambridge, county of, loan in. 220. 
 , dieriff of. 218, 248, 262, 278. 
 
 367, 368. 
 Camddwr, Camdur, Camduvour, 
 
 river [oo. Cardigan]. 299, 300. 
 Faoh. river [oo. Cardigan], 
 
 299. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 491 
 
 Camddwr — oont. 
 
 See Blaen Cammdwr. 
 
 Camera, Chaunbre, Richard de, 
 constable, 202. 
 
 William de la, 244. 
 
 Cameya. See Kemeys. 
 Cammays. See Cemaes. 
 Ciemipden, Caumpeden [co. Glouces- 
 ter], parson of. See Mortuo 
 Mari, Edmimd de. 
 Camvill. See Caunvill. 
 Canan. See Kanan. 
 Candelo son of Gorgene, judge of 
 
 Rhuddlan, 201. 
 Canterbury [co. Kent], archbishop 
 of. See PecMiam, John ; 
 Walter, Hubert. 
 
 archbishopric of, 249. 
 
 letters dated at, 352, 353. 
 
 ....... province of, 237, 269. ■ 
 
 , . . . . , taxation of, 255. 
 
 Canterfelich. See Cantref Selyf. 
 Cantilupe, Walter de, bishop of Wor- 
 
 ' cester, 193. 
 Cantinton, William de, 303. 
 Cantok, Thomas de, 309. 
 Cantreds, the kings four, the four, 
 [of Perfeddwlad], 160, 191, 
 274. 
 
 the king's two, 164. 
 
 , bailie of, 163. 
 
 Cantref Mawr, cantred of Maur [co. 
 Carmarthen], submission of 
 Welshmen of, 328. 
 Cantref Selyf, Canterfelich [co. Bre- 
 con], bailiffs of , 167. 
 Canvill. See Caunvill. 
 Caors. See Cahors. 
 Cappenore, Capenore, Stephen de, 
 334, 336, 336, 337, 338, 346, 
 349. 
 Cardiff, Kaerdif, Kaerdyf [co. 
 Glaniorgan], 359, 360. 
 
 , bailifb, men and merchants 
 
 of, 279. 
 Cardigan, Aber-teifl, Cardygan, Kar- 
 digan, Kardygan [co. Cardi- 
 gan], 295. 
 
 bailiffs of, 166, 247, 279. 
 
 burgesses of, 295. 
 
 castle of, 182, 186. 
 
 , constable of, 18^. 
 
 commote of, 301. 
 
 , land of, 182. 
 
 letters dated at, 296, 303. 
 
 market of, 184. 
 
 men of, 166, 279. 
 
 , merchants of, 279. 
 
 Mereduc archdeacon of, 163. 
 
 '., prior and monks of, 295. 
 
 Ciardigan— con*. 
 
 prisage of wine at, 186. 
 
 , suburbs of, 295. 
 
 Cardigan, Kardigan, Kardygan, 
 
 county of, 163, 206, 302, 305. 
 
 , clearance of passes in, 293. 
 
 court of, 184. . 
 
 , defence of, 317, 318. 
 
 grant of forest rights in, 333. 
 
 keepers of. See Bohim, 
 
 Himiphrey de ; Caimvill, 
 
 William de ; Corbet, Peter ; 
 
 MoUs, Roger de ; Mortuo 
 
 Mari, Edmund de. 
 
 , knights etc. of, 354. 
 
 , malefactors of, 297. 
 
 , men of, 334. 
 
 posse of, 314. 
 
 , province of, 340. 
 
 Carenkennich. See Carreg Cennen. 
 
 Caretona, John de, 204. 
 
 Carevill, Nicholas de, king's Serjeant, 
 
 214, 215. 
 Carew, Richard de, bishop of St. 
 
 Davids, 165. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 Cf. Karru. 
 
 Carlisle [oo. Cumberland], bishop of. 
 
 See Ireton, Ralph de. 
 
 , burgess of, 238. 
 
 Carmarthen, Keremerdyn, Kermer- 
 
 din, Kermerdyn [oo. Carmar- 
 then], 171, 219, 250, 254, 258, 
 
 296, 304. 
 
 bailiffs of, 212, 247, 279. 
 
 burgesses of, 296, 333. 
 
 , captain of the ki'ng's garrison 
 
 at, 254. 
 
 castle of, 182, 186. 
 
 , constable of, 1 82. See 
 
 also Pederton, Walter de. 
 thatched houses in, 
 
 covered with stone, 321. 
 
 commote of, 1 85. 
 
 , ihclosure of, 333. 
 
 , John prior of, 268. 
 
 justices at, 295, 328. 
 
 land of, 182. 
 
 , laws and customs of, 295. 
 
 letters dated at, 295. 
 
 , market of, 1 84. 
 
 menof, 279, 333. 
 
 merchants of, 279. 
 
 parts of, 278. 
 
 , captain in. See 
 
 Valencia, William de. 
 
 prior of, 268, 296. 
 
 repair of, 2l2. 
 
 of bridge of, 333. 
 
 , Old [co. Carmarthen], 296. 
 
492 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Oarmartlien, Kermerdin, Kermerdyn, 
 
 county of, 186, 306. 
 
 court of, 184, 306. 
 
 , inclusion of, within justiciary 
 
 of West Wales, 337. 
 keeper of. See Caunvill, 
 
 William de. 
 
 , knights etc. of, 364. 
 
 malefactors of, 297. 
 
 men of, 334. 
 
 , posse of, 314. 
 
 , province of, 340. 
 
 , slieriff of, 297. 
 
 Carnarvon, Caernervan, Carnorvan, 
 
 Kaerenarvan, Kaemarvan, 
 
 Kaernervan, Karnarvan [oo. 
 
 Carnarvon], 294. 
 , bailiff of. See Fosseur, 
 
 Manasser le. 
 
 bakeiy at, 294. 
 
 burgesses of, 297. 
 
 castle of, 288, 291. 
 
 , constable, keeper of, 
 
 320. , See also Grandisono, 
 
 Otto de ; Havering, John de ; 
 
 Maydeniiaoche, Thomas de ; 
 
 Wedenhale, Adam de. 
 
 , survey of, 320. 
 
 .chamberlain of, 286, 288, 
 
 289, 291-293, 302, 325, 327. 
 
 iSee also Abindon, Richard de ; 
 
 Belvero, Robert de. 
 , chancellor of. See Weden- 
 hale, Adam de. 
 exchequer of, 283, 286, 288, 
 
 291, 302, 326, 352, 353. 
 , chamberlains of, 303. 
 
 See also Belvero, Robert 
 
 de. 
 treasurer and cham- 
 berlains of, 304. 
 letters dated at, 284, 288, 
 
 290-293. 
 
 made a free borough, 289. 
 
 treasurer of. See Belvero, 
 
 Robert de. 
 Ctttnarvon, Arvon, Kaernervan, 
 
 county of, 290, 292. 
 
 constitution of, 283. 
 
 sheriff of. See Pulesdon, 
 
 Richard de. 
 Camwallon, Karwathlan, Karwath- 
 
 lon [co. Carmarthen], 298. 
 
 bamfta of, 323. 
 
 Caron 0am. See Trogaron. 
 Carpenter, Elias le, 210, 217. 
 Carpenters, 248. 
 for Bervioe in Wales, 261, 312, 
 
 313. 
 Corrau. Bet Ooorau-Crwyni. 
 
 Carreg Cennen, Carenkennich, Kaer- 
 kenny, Karakonny [co. Car- 
 marthen], baili£Fs of, 163. 
 
 castle of, 182, 186. 
 
 , constable of, 182. 
 
 , land of, 182, 298. 
 
 men of, 298. 
 
 Carrick, Carrik [Ayrshire], earl of. 
 See Brua, Robert de. 
 
 Carry. See Karru. 
 
 Carts, provision of, 377. 
 
 Caruet, Garwettus, Kareweth, Kax- 
 net, Karuet, Kerewet, Kene- 
 vn-eyk a, 189, 199, 298. 
 
 Redic a, 298. 
 
 , Richard son of, Welshman, 
 
 forester of Eivionydd, 352. 
 
 , Tuder ab, ap, 176, 291. 
 
 Castell-cenddu, Kevencastell [near 
 .Ciliau Aeron, co. Cardigan], 
 300. 
 
 Castell-fHemish, Castell Flemis [in 
 Blaenpenal, co. Cardigan], 
 299. 
 
 Castle Caereinion. See Caereinion. 
 
 Castle Edrich. See Goodrich. 
 
 Castles, numbers of garrison of, 296. 
 
 Catesby [co. Northampton], prioress 
 of, 225. 
 
 Catheynou. See Cethinog. 
 
 Caumpayne, Elias de, 265. 
 
 Caumpeden. See Campden. 
 
 Caunvill, Camvill, Canvill, Caumvill, 
 Kaimvill, Geoffrey de, 229, 
 247, 253, 316, 320, 324, 335- 
 337, 364. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 William de, justice, 189. 
 
 at Carmarthen, 
 
 296. 
 
 keeper of cos. Car- 
 marthen and Cardigan and 
 West Wales, 354. 
 
 Cayllou. See Chaylou. 
 
 Cayou. See Caio. 
 
 Cefn Llandybo [in Caereinion Fec- 
 hau]1 Landebo, Landeboe[oo. 
 Montgomery], 172, 179. 
 
 Oemaes, Canimays, KsimeyB [oo. 
 Pembroke], bailiffs of. 163, 
 247. 
 
 Cestrefeld, John de, 267. 
 
 Cestria, Peter de, provost of Bever- 
 ley, 236. 
 
 Cethinog, Catheynou, Ketheynok 
 [co. Carmartlien], commote of, 
 311. 
 
 woods of, 333. 
 
 Cewyir [near Rhayader, oo. Radnor], 
 299. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 493 
 
 Cewyn [oo. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Chalice, removal of, 338. 
 
 Chamberion, Maxtin de, parson of 
 Stretton Grandison, 260. 
 
 Champagne, earl of. See Edmund. 
 
 Chancellor, the. See Bumel, Robert ; 
 Greoftrey ; Walter, Hubert. 
 
 Chancery, 311, 339, 340. 
 
 clerk of. See London, 
 
 Robert de. 
 
 , deeds acknowledged in, 303, 
 
 329, 330. 
 
 execution of affairs of, 166. 
 
 , letters cancelled in, 242. 
 
 Chaplain, Llewelyn the, 209. 
 
 Chaplains, 291, 292, 296, 302. 
 
 , English and Welsh, for Con- 
 way church, 287. 
 
 Char, Adam du, 356. 
 
 Charcoal, 271. 
 
 Charcoal-burners, 251. 
 
 Chareter, Thomas le, of Tattenhall, 
 kiig's Serjeant, 271. 
 
 Charrun, Gwichard, Wiscard de, 219. 
 250. 
 
 Chatuel, William, merchant of Gas- 
 cony, 272. 
 
 Chaiompvent. See Chauvent. 
 
 Chaunbre. See Camera. 
 
 Chauvent, Chaumpvent, Peter de, 
 272, 273, 287, 350, 359. 
 
 Cliaylou, Caylou, le [the district 
 round Rhuddlan, co. Flint?], 
 sturveyor at. See Bonel, 
 Nicholas. 
 
 Cheddeworth, Thomas de, justice of 
 the Bench of Dublin, 262. 
 
 Cheese, 214, 217. 
 
 Cheker, Matthew, 264. 
 
 Chenne, Ralph de, parson of Barrow, 
 228. 
 
 Cf. Cheu. 
 
 Cheping Norton. See Norton. 
 
 Chepstow, Strugoyl [co. Monmouth], 
 bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 , men and merchants 
 
 of, 279. 
 
 Chester, 214, 219, 224, 226, 232, 238, 
 242, 247,-251, 257, 262,- 
 266, 271, 277, 294, 355, 
 359-361. 
 
 , abbey of St. Werburgh, 
 
 abbot of, 194, 269, 277. 
 
 , . . . . , .... and convent of, 
 
 236. 
 
 , men of, 
 
 275. 
 
 captain of. See Grey, Regi- 
 nald de. 
 
 castle, works at, 327. 
 
 Chester — oont. 
 
 chamberlain of. See Vale 
 
 Royal, abbot of. 
 , church of Holy Cross, oath 
 
 taken on Cross at, 169. 
 
 citizens of, 267. 
 
 , enquiry held at, 191. 
 
 exchequer of, 158, 169, 179, 
 
 186, 189, 284. 
 justice of, 248, 258, 277. See 
 
 also Baddelesmere, Guncelin 
 
 de ; Grey, Reginald de ; Suth- 
 
 leye, Bartholomew de. 
 
 , . . . ., bailiwick of, 164. 
 
 letters dated at, 223, 225, 
 
 227-229, 231, 252, 277, 289. 
 
 , market of, 246. 
 
 , merchants of, 270. 
 
 ship of, 267. 
 
 , the king's wardrobe at, 
 
 219. 
 Chesjier, county of, diggers and tree- 
 fellers of, 313. 
 
 , footmen of, 313. 
 
 knights etc. of, 212, 307. 
 
 ....... sheriff of, 212. 
 
 taxation of fifteenth in, 
 
 negligence in collection of, 
 
 353. 
 Cheu, William de, 262. 
 
 Cf. Chenne. 
 
 Chichester [co. Sussex], bishop of. 
 
 See Berkeatede, Stephen de ; 
 
 Seffrid. 
 
 bishopric of, 249. 
 
 , diocese of, taxation of, 
 
 256. 
 Chipping Norton. See Norton. 
 Chirbury, Shirburg [co. Salop], 204. 
 Chirscot, Eynon de, 206. 
 Choch. See Goch. 
 Choglache. See Sochlach. 
 Christiana, Thomas son of, de Taten- 
 
 hal', 271. 
 Chufteyn, Chuffein, Guy, of Florence, 
 
 of the society of the Friske- 
 
 baldi, 215, 230. 
 Church brealdng, 338. 
 Churches, proclamations in, 342. 
 Church Stretton. See Stretton. 
 Cilcen, oo. Flint, Rhydymwyn, 
 
 Redwemma, Ridwimna in, 
 
 193. 
 Cilgerran, Gilgaran, Kilgaren [co. 
 
 Pembroke], bailiffs of, 163, 
 
 247. 
 , . . . . , men and merchants 
 
 of, 279. 
 Ciliau-Aeron, Kellieu, Kellyeu [co. 
 
 Cardigaw], 299, 300. 
 
494 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Cinque Porta, borons of, 228. 
 , .... and subjects of, at 
 
 Anglesey, 236. 
 , warden of. See Penecestria, 
 
 Stephen do. 
 Circuli, society of merchants of the, 
 
 of Florence, 216, 230. 
 Albi, society of merchants of 
 
 the. of Florence, 309, 311. 
 Nigri, society of merchants 
 
 of the, of Florence, 309, 
 
 311. 
 Cistercian order, assembly of abbots 
 
 of, at Oxford, 237. 
 
 loan from, 249. 
 
 Citeaux [France, dep. C6te d'Or], 
 
 abbot of, 285. 
 Claerwen, Calarwenn, river [co. Rad- 
 
 norj, 299. 
 Glamorgan. See Glamorgan. 
 Clctre, Clere, Gilbert de, earl of 
 
 Gloucester and Hertford, 213, 
 
 221, 247, 251, 264, 265, 271, 
 272, 281, 283, 297, 298, 301, 
 303, 308, 313, 314, 316. 
 
 , . . . . , . . . . , banner of arms 
 
 of, 337, 338. 
 , captain in the 
 
 parts of Brecon, 308. 
 ,...., '■ ■ ■ . in West 
 
 and South Wales, 213, 214, 
 
 222, 248. 
 
 , . . . . , committal of, to 
 
 gaol, 346. 
 
 , dispute of, with 
 
 the earl of Hereford, 234-249. 
 
 fine of, with 
 
 the king, 348. 
 
 , Joan wife of Gilbert de, the 
 
 king's daughter, 340, 345, 348. 
 
 Maud de, countess of Glou- 
 cester, 247. 
 
 Nicholas de, 219, 247, 249. 
 
 Richard de, earl of Glouces- 
 ter, 340. 
 
 Thomas de, 239, 240. 
 
 Clarel, John, 268. 
 
 Clarendon [co. Wilts], letters dated 
 at, 321. 
 
 Cleley [co. Salop], clearance of pass 
 of, 263. 
 
 Clement, Geoffrey, 293, 297, 325. 
 
 death of, 354. 
 
 Ralph, of Nantwioh, 272. 
 
 Clent [co. Worcester], parson of. See 
 Hamelyn, Hugh. 
 
 Clere. See Clare. 
 
 Clergy, assembly of, 269. 
 
 , taxation of, 218, 219, 249, 
 
 260, 266, 266, 278. 
 
 Clerk, Adam le, of Elleamere, 349. 
 
 David le, 301. 
 
 Eyner the, 303. 
 
 William le, the, 202. 
 
 , of Nantwich, 224. 
 
 Clifford, Margaret de, bailiffs of, 167. 
 
 Roger de, 161, 173, 188, 276. 
 
 , bailiffs of, 280. 
 
 , capture ol, 212. 
 
 the elder, 166. 
 
 Clifton, Gervase de, sheriff of co. 
 
 York, 324. 
 Clipstone, King's [co. Nottingham], 
 
 letters dated at, 328. 
 Clodock, CO. Hereford, Longtown 
 
 alias Ewyas Lacy in, 276, 281, 
 
 297, 3i3, 334. 
 Clone. See Clun. 
 Cloude, Cloyt. See Clwydd. 
 Clun, Clone, Clune [co. Salop], bail- 
 iffs of, 255, 280, 313. 
 
 , constable of, 312. 
 
 Clwydd, Cloude, Cloyt, river [co. 
 
 Denbigh], fishery in, 284. 
 
 , new and old course of, 241. 
 
 Cnoton, John de, of Newcastle-under- 
 
 Lyme, 224. 
 Cnovile, CnoviU. See Knovill. 
 Cobeham, John de, 306. 
 Coedtalog, Coytalauk, Coythalauc [in 
 
 Llanerifyl, co. Montgomery], 
 
 172, 329. 
 CoeteOs [co. Carnarvon or Denbigh 1], 
 
 291. 
 Cogan, John, de, 253. 
 
 , .... son of David de, 246. 
 
 Coiddour. See Gorddwr. 
 
 Colburn, Richard de, king's Serjeant, 
 
 271. 
 Colecestre, Gilbert de, 265. 
 Colewich. See Colwioh. 
 CoUe, Alan, burgess of Rhuddlan, 
 
 201. 
 ...'..., Hugh, merchant of Shrews- 
 bury, 227. 
 Collusion, 335. 
 Columbariis, Matthew de. the king's 
 
 butler, 217. 
 Colwich, Colewich [co. Stafford], pre- 
 bend and chapete of, 286. 
 Combe, Cumbe [co. Warwick], abbot 
 
 and convent of, 22.1. 
 Combermere, Cumbemiere, Cumbre- 
 
 mero [oo. Chester], abbot of, 
 
 226, 277. 
 
 , men of, 272. 
 
 and convent of, 264, 
 
 266. 
 Commothpervet, Oomot Pervet. See 
 
 Perfedd. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 496 
 
 Coaavreye. See Conway. 
 
 Consili, DardanuB, merchant of the 
 
 society of the Cirouli Albi of 
 
 Florence, 311. 
 Constantiis, Walter de, archdeacon of 
 
 Exeter, 300. 
 Conway, Aberconeweye, Abercon- 
 
 way, Aberoonwey in Snaudon, 
 
 Abercuneweye, Coneweye [oo. 
 
 Carnarvon], 32S. 
 
 abbey, abbot of, 269, 291. 
 
 , .... and convent of 
 
 275, 286, 287, 290, 301, 304. 
 removal of, 285-287, 
 
 290-292. 
 — articles etc. of peace dated 
 
 at, 157, 159. 
 
 burgesses of, 297. 
 
 castle, building of, 285. 
 
 , constable, keeper of, 
 
 320. See also Cygoygne, 
 
 WilliEuu de. 
 
 , survey of, 320. 
 
 church of, 286. 
 
 , English chaplains for, 
 
 287. 
 delivery of part of Cross to 
 
 king Edward at, 273. 
 freedom of burgesses of, 
 
 from toU in Irelajid, 325. 
 letters dated at, 266-272, 
 
 275, 278-281, 290. 
 
 made a free borough, 289. 
 
 Conway, river, water of Coneweye 
 
 [cos. Carnarvon and Denbigh], 
 
 160, 287, 288. 
 Copford [co. Essex], letters close 
 
 dated at, 190. 
 Copper, Cupper, John, brother of 
 
 Bichaxd le, 246. 
 Richard le, of Nottingham, 
 
 248. 
 William le, of Nottingham, 
 
 225. 
 Corbet, Peter, P., 212, 223, 244, 306, 
 
 313, 315, 322, 358, 360, 361. 
 , . . . . , keeper of co. Cardi- 
 gan, 317, 318. 
 
 , .knight, 329-332. 
 
 Thomas, 193, 205, 206. 
 
 , of Gorddwr, 204. 
 
 Corbridge, Coxebrigge [co. Northum- 
 berland], biirgesses of, 238. 
 Corddwr. See Gorddwr. 
 Corebrigge. See Corbridge. 
 Com, 214, 236, 247, 254, 280, 281, 31 1. 
 for army of Wales, 221-226, 
 
 228-232, 234, 235, 239, 245, 
 
 246, 263, 264, 272-274, 312, 
 
 314. 
 
 Com — eont. 
 
 mark put upon, 170. 
 
 protection of, 221, 223-225, 
 
 228, 234-236, 238-241, 243- 
 
 245, 269, 261-263, 265-273. 
 
 , restitution for, 167, 177. 
 
 sale of, 248. 
 
 Cornatun, Adam, 205. 
 Comere, John de la, 265. 
 
 of Derby, 228. 
 
 William de la, canon of Lich- 
 field, 236. 
 Cornwall, 227. 
 
 earl of. See Edmund. 
 
 justices in eyre in, 213. 
 
 , knights of, 359. 
 
 sheriff of, 248, 252, 254, 356. 
 
 Coronou. See Oronou. 
 
 Corwen, Corveyn [co. Merioneth], 
 
 171. 
 
 , Bonwen, Bonum in, 171. 
 
 Cose, merchant of the society of the 
 
 Scala, of Florence, 215. 
 Costantin, William, merchant of 
 
 Ireland, 228. 
 Cote, Walter, burgess of Bristol, 227. 
 Cotoun, John de, 358. 
 Council, the, 183, 193, 205, 210, 334, 
 
 338, 333, 341, 343-349. 
 Coventre, William de, burgess of 
 
 Rhuddlan, 201. 
 Coventry [co. Warwick], archdeacon 
 
 of. See Kirkeby, John de. 
 
 prior of, 223, 252. 
 
 Coventry and Lichfield, bishop of. 
 
 See Longespee, Roger de. 
 Cows, tribute of, 179. 
 Coytalauk, Coythalauc. See Coedta- 
 
 log. 
 Cragh, Mereduc, 290. 
 
 Of. Krakh. 
 
 Crane, John, 229. 
 
 Credin. See Greuddyn. 
 
 Crek, Howel son of Rhys, 161. 
 
 Cropping', Creppinges, John de, 334, 
 
 335, 336, 338, 348, 349. 
 committal of, to gaol, 
 
 346. 
 
 , of CO. Lincoln, 349. 
 
 , Richard de, of co. York, 349. 
 
 Cressii^ham, Hugh de, 218, 355. 
 Creuddyn, Credin [co. Cardigan], 206, 
 
 209. 
 Creudyn, Creuthyn, Cruthyn 
 
 [co. Carnarvon], bailiffs of, 
 
 274. 
 , commote of, 241, 283, 
 
 292. 
 
 grange, of, 292. 
 
 Creyngnon. See Caereinion. 
 
496 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Cricoieth, Orukin, Orukith, Orukyth 
 
 [oo. Carnarvon], oastle of, con- 
 stable, keeper of, 320, 322. See 
 
 also Leybum, William de. 
 
 , survey of, 320. 
 
 , incorporation of, 296. 
 
 Crickliowell, Griohowel, Crugoel, 
 
 Kirkehowell [oo. Brecon], 
 
 bailiffs of, 281, 297. 
 
 land of. 357. 
 
 steward of, 335, 337. 
 
 Criour, Adam le, 241. 
 Crispin, David, son of, 178. 
 
 Owen son of, 178. 
 
 "Philip son of, 178. 
 
 Croft, John Esthe, of Abbot's 
 
 Bromley, 234. 
 Croistil, Boger, steward of Mold, 
 
 192. 
 Cros, Thomas, sheriff of London and 
 
 Middlesex, 310. 
 Cross, delivery to King Edward of 
 
 portion of true, 274. 
 
 oath taken on, 1 69. 
 
 Crossbowman, WiUiam the, burgess 
 
 of Rhuddlan, 201. 
 Crossbowman, 217, 291, 292, 296,302. 
 Crossbows, 317. 
 Crotoy, Le, Crotay [France, dep. 
 
 Somme], 214. 
 Croun, Maurice de, 194. 
 Croupes, Crapes, Richard de, 350, 
 
 356. 
 Croxton [co. Lincoln], parson of. <See 
 
 Fromund, Edward. 
 Croysoyz, Bertram de, merchant, 231. 
 Crugoel. See Criokhowell. 
 Crugyn, Crukyn [in Bhuddlan, co. 
 
 Flint], wood of, 301. 
 Crukin, Crukith. <See Cricoieth. 
 Crukyn. See Crugyn. 
 Crukyth. See Cricoieth. 
 Crupes. See Croupes. 
 Cruthjoi. See Creuddyn. 
 Culford, Hamund de, 191. 
 Cumbe. See Combe. 
 Cumberland, footmen of, 355. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 , sheriff of, 248, 262, 276, 277, 
 
 365, 368. 
 Cumbermere, Cumbremere. See 
 
 Combermere. 
 Cumcamethapseysil, Cumkarned 
 
 Sei9Biir[co. Montgomery], 172, 
 
 179. 
 Oumhir. See Cwmhir. 
 Cumrewet [co. Carnarvon], 292. 
 Cupper. See Copper. 
 CurteiB, Richard le, 234. 
 Curteney, Hugh de, 263. 
 
 Cwmhir, Cumhir [oo. Radnor], abbot 
 
 of, 307. 
 Cyciin. See Cygojrgne. 
 Cyfeiliog, Keveiliauc, Keveillok, 
 
 Keveiloo, Kevilek, Kevilioo 
 
 [co. Montgomery], 172, 179, 
 
 196, 274. 
 Cygoygne, Cycun, Sikun, William de, 
 
 constable, keeper of Conway 
 
 castle, 291, 292, 327, 328. 
 Cynewill, Kemniuyl, KnewHth [in 
 
 Llanerfyl, co. Montgomery], 
 
 172, 330, 331. 
 Cynllaeth, High and Low Kenthleth 
 
 [co. Denbigh], 226. 
 
 Daleby, Roger de, parson of Upper 
 Broughton, 261. 
 
 Danewell. See Denhall. 
 
 Daniel, William, king's clerk, 333. 
 
 Danvers, Thomas, 359. 
 
 Darcy. See Arcy. 
 
 Darrein presentment, last presenta- 
 tion, assizes of, 350. 
 
 Daimsele, Juliana, 231. 
 
 Daust, Ralph, justice, 169. 
 
 David, 175, 176. 
 
 , Anian son of Giervase son of, 
 
 273. 
 
 Dayhoc son of Goronow son 
 
 of, 273. 
 
 Eynon ap, son of, 196, 285. 
 
 Gooh, 209. 
 
 , Goronow, Coronou, son of, 
 
 210, 273. 
 
 Howel son of, 286. 
 
 John son of, de Cogaa, 246. 
 
 Llewelyn son of, 274. 
 
 son of Anian, Eynon, 170, 
 
 198. 
 
 son of Yvor, 273. 
 
 son of Caduoan, 179. 
 
 son of Crispin, 178. 
 
 son of Eyner, 286. 
 
 son of Eynogh, 326. 
 
 son of GriiSn, 209. 
 
 , brotlier of Llewelyn 
 
 prince of Wales, 168-160, 169, 
 179, 186, 189, 240, 266. 
 
 bailiffs of, 167. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 497 
 
 David son of Griffin, brother of Llew- 
 elyn prince of Wales— oont. 
 
 , capture and im- 
 prisonment of, 281, 282. 
 
 son of Owen, Aboweyn, 
 
 286. 
 
 , lord of Edernion, 
 
 194. 
 
 son of Wenonwen, 171, 
 
 172. 
 
 agreements by, 
 
 331, 332. 
 
 son of Griffri, of Morton, 286. 
 
 Vaghan, 169. 
 
 son of Gronou son of David, 
 
 273. 
 
 son of Madoc, hostage, 
 
 169. 
 
 son of Guyon, Kenenard son 
 
 of, hostage, 169. 
 
 son of Jorverth, Yereward, 
 
 205, 228. 
 
 son of Kenewrek, 240. 
 
 son of, Llewelyn, 192, 196, 
 
 203, 286. 
 
 prince of Wales, son of 
 
 the prince of Wales, 193, 199, 
 200. 
 
 , ..... Council of, 1 99. 
 
 son of Louhaigh, 285. 
 
 son of Madoc, 286. 
 
 son of Moris, 303. 
 
 son of Richard, 176, 196. 
 
 son of Tegwaret, 200, 
 
 201. 
 
 , Teguaret son of Goronow 
 
 son of, 273. 
 
 Tuder ab, 198. 
 
 Vaghan, 285. 
 
 of Anglesey, son of 
 
 David ab Eynogh, 325. 
 
 Dayhoc son of Goronow son of 
 David, 273. 
 
 Dean, Den, Dene, forest of [co. 
 Gloucester], footmen from, 
 269. 
 
 keeper of, 232, 280. See also 
 
 Pauncefot, Grimbald. 
 
 , wood-cutters from, 277. 
 
 Debts, respites of, 356-359. 
 
 Deer, liberty to chase, in co. Merion- 
 eth, 352. 
 
 Defferencloyt, Deffrehincloyt. See 
 Dyffiryn Clwyd. 
 
 Deheubarth, Dehuberd [cos. Cardi- 
 gan and Pembroke], bailiffs of, 
 163. 
 Delamere, La Mare forest [co. 
 
 Chester], 228. 
 Den. See Dean. 
 
 Denbigh, Dinbey [co. Denbigh], 
 letters dated at, 243, 244, 245, 
 256, 257. 
 
 Dene. See Dean. 
 
 Deneford. See Denford. 
 
 Denevet. See Edenevet. 
 
 Denford, Deneford [co. Northamp- 
 ton], parson of. See Albo 
 Monasterio, Roger de. 
 
 Denhall, Danewell [in Neston, co, 
 Chester], 247, 251. 
 
 Deptford, Detford [co. Kent], 232. 
 
 Derbia, John de, dean of Lichfield, 
 238. 
 
 Derby [co. Derby], 228. 
 
 burgesses and men of, 238. 
 
 ....... West [co. Lancaster], parts 
 
 of, 212. 
 
 Derby, county of, 245. 
 
 footmen of, 259, 312, 355. 
 
 , loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of 232, 245, 248, 250 
 
 252, 258, 277, 279, 312, 355. 
 
 Dercles. See Derllys. 
 
 Derfporth [co. Cardigan], 300. 
 
 Derllys, Dercles, Derthles [hundred, 
 CO. Carmarthen], Welshmen 
 of, 296. 
 
 woods of, 333. 
 
 Demol. See Nant y Dernol. 
 
 Derthles. See Derllys. 
 
 Derwen ? Addernewyn [co. Den- 
 bigh], letters close dated at, 
 237. 
 
 Derygaron, Duyagaron [in Tregaron, 
 CO. Cardigan], 325. 
 
 Despenser, Hugh le, 228, 229, 351. 
 
 , Robert le, 325 
 
 Dessyn [near Llanerfyl ?], co. Mont- 
 gomery, 179. 
 
 Detford. See Deptford. 
 
 Deuddwr, Deudour, Deudovor, Deu- 
 dur [co. Montgomery], 172, 
 179, 328, 329. 
 
 Deulacres. See Dieulaores. 
 
 D euy . See D ovey . 
 
 Deuyas. See Ewyas. 
 
 Deveroys, de Evereua, Evereys, 
 Everoys, John, 341, 342, 
 346. 
 
 William, bailiffs of, 280. 
 
 Devizes, Devises [co. Wilts], council 
 at, 212. 
 
 letters dated at, 166, 213, 
 
 214, 215, 216, 217, 246, 247, 
 333. 
 
 Devon, county of, knights of, 359. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 , sheriff of, 248, 252, 254, 278, 
 
 351, 357-359. 
 
 s 32 
 
498 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Dieulaores, Deulaores [in Leek, oo 
 Stafford], abbot of, 224. 
 
 See also Grace Dieu. 
 
 Diftrencloyd, Diflrenoloyt. See Dy- 
 fllyn-Olwyd. 
 
 Diggers for expeditions to Wales, 
 247, 248, 312, 313. 
 
 Dinas Bran, Dinasbran, Dynaebran 
 castle [in Llangollen, co. Den- 
 bigh], 240. 
 
 „ constable of. See Lestronge, 
 
 Roger. 
 
 Dinas Drit Wir [oo. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Dinavor. See Dj^evor. 
 
 Dinbey. See Denbigh. 
 
 Dir, Madoo, 208. 
 
 Diskemnyth. See Is-cennen. 
 
 Disser, Bobert, merchant of Ireland, 
 228. 
 
 Ditches, cleaning of. 178. 
 
 Diuy. See Dovey 
 
 Diwbas. See DuJas. 
 
 Doazit, Dozetum [France, dep. 
 Landes], Noto lord of, 264. 
 
 Doddleston, cos. Chester and Flint, 
 Kinnerton, Kynerton in, 194. 
 
 Dolbenmaen, Dolbedmeyn, co. Car- 
 narvon, manor of, 290, 292. 
 
 Dol-fawr, Dol Waur [near Ystrad 
 Meurig, co. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Dolforwyn, IDolvoram, Dolvoran, 
 Dovorren [in Bettws, co. 
 Montgomery], 308. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163, 167. 
 
 Doluidalan, Doluithalan. See Dol- 
 wyddelan. 
 
 Dolvoram, Dolvoran. See Dolforwyn. 
 
 Dolvythalan. See Dolwyddelan. 
 
 Dol Waur. See Dol-fawr.. 
 
 Dolwyddelan, Doliiidalan, Doluitha- 
 lan, Dolvythalan [co. Carnar- 
 von], castle of, 288, 289, 325. 
 
 constable of. See 
 
 Griffin son of Tuder. 
 
 letters dated at, 271, 272. 
 
 Doncastre, William de, of Chester, 
 266. 
 
 Donedeu, Doneden, John, merchant 
 of Cahors, 215, 230. 
 
 Dore [co. Hereford], abbot and con- 
 vent of, 162. 
 
 Dorset, tiounty of, 362. 
 
 knights of, 35P. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 252, 254, 268, 278, 
 
 366-358. 
 
 Doune, Andrew, burgess of Corbridgo, 
 238. 
 
 Dover [co. Kent], bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 , barons of, 247, 249, 
 
 Dover — cont. 
 
 castle, constable of. See 
 
 Peneoestria, Stephen de. 
 letters dated at, 164, 165, 
 
 173. 
 Dovey, Deuy, Diuy, E^fi, Dyui, 
 
 river [North Wales], 19S, 210, 
 
 322. 
 Dovorren. See Dolforwyn. 
 Dower, 170, 171, 328. 
 
 , pleas of, 350. 
 
 Doys, Doysy, Hubert, merchant of 
 
 the society of the Pouche, of 
 
 Florence, 230, 309. 
 Dozetum. See Doazit. 
 Drayton Basset, Drayton, Dreiton 
 
 [co. Stafford], Baeset of, 246, 
 
 359. 
 Drogheda, Droghda [cos. Meath and 
 
 Louth, Ireland], bailiffs and 
 
 men of, 166. 
 
 burgesses of, 262, 272. 
 
 Droslan, Drosselan. See Dryslwyn. 
 Drum, Kevendrum, Kevenedron, 
 
 Kevenedrum, Kevenedrym 
 
 [in Llanerfyl, co. Mont- 
 gomery], 172, 179, 330, 331. 
 Dryslwyn, Droslan, Drosselan [co. 
 
 Carmarthen], castle of, 311. 
 , constable of. See 
 
 Philip son of Owen Abmewrik; 
 
 Plogenet, Alan de. 
 
 mtmition of, 317, 319. 
 
 , stores in, 327. 
 
 survey of, 320. 
 
 war of, 309. 
 
 Du, Cadugan, 194. 
 
 , Eynon, 202, 204. 
 
 Griflfin, 194, 203. 
 
 Dublin [Ireland], bailiffs and men of, 
 
 166. 
 , justice of tlie Bench of. See 
 
 Cheddewortli, Thomas de. 
 St. Patrick's church, dean 
 
 and chapter of, 273. 
 victuals for army of Wales 
 
 bought at, 264. 
 Dulos, Diwbas, Dyulass, Dywlass, 
 
 river [co. Montgomery], 195, 
 
 210. 
 Dumanor. See Monordivy ? 
 Dunbrettonn', Brian de, 268. 
 Dunoh, Kuril, 229. 
 Dunstable, Dunstaple [oo. Bedford], 
 
 prior of, 242. 
 Dunwioh [oo. Suffolk], burgesses of, 
 
 242. 
 Durond lo Bon, le Wou, merchants of 
 
 society of, of Florence, 216, 
 
 230, 273, 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 499 
 
 Durham, archdeacon of. See Beck, 
 Anthony, 
 
 bishop of, 219. See also 
 
 Insula, Robert de. 
 
 bishopric of, 260, 261. 
 
 Duyagaron. See Derygaron. 
 
 Dyffryn-Clwyd, Defferencloyt, DefE- 
 rehincloyt, Diflrencloyd, 
 
 Diftrenoloyt [co. Denbigh], 
 cantred of, 160, 199, 243. 
 
 footmen from, 313. 
 
 Dyfi. See Dovey. 
 
 Dynasbran. ;See Dinaa Bran. 
 
 Djmavor. See Dynevor. 
 
 Djmndaethv^y. See Tyndaethwy. 
 
 Dyneham. See Dynham. 
 
 Dynevor, Dinavor, Dynavor, Dynte- 
 vor, Tynneour [oo. Carmar- 
 then], baihfEs of, 180. 
 
 castle of, 182, 185, 186. 
 
 constable of, 182. 
 
 land of, 182. 
 
 Dynham, Dyneham, Oliver de, 258, 
 360. 
 
 Djmmael [co. Denbigh], commote of, 
 241. 
 
 Dynorben. See St. George. 
 
 Dyntevor. See Dynevor. 
 
 Dyui. See Dovey. 
 
 Djrulaas, Dywlass. See Dulas. 
 
 Eardisland, Erleslone [co. Hereford] [ 
 
 bailiffs of, 280. \ 
 
 Eardisley,Ardeleis,ArdeIes, Ardeleys, j 
 
 Erdeslye [co. Hereford], | 
 
 baiUfls of, 276, 280, 297. | 
 
 , footmen of, 259. 
 
 Eaton, CO. Chester ? Eyton, manor 
 
 of, 170. 
 Eboraco, Nicholas de, parson of 
 
 Middlewich, 259. 
 Edenevet, Denevet, Edenavet, 
 
 Edeneved, Edeneveth, Idene- 
 
 vet, Idnevet, 197. 
 GrifBn son of 'Rhys son of 
 
 GriflSn son of, 293. 
 Gronou ab Griffin ab Tuder 
 
 ab, 286. 
 
 Howel son of Griffin ap, 171. 
 
 Llewelyn ap, 176. 
 
 Edenevet — eont. 
 
 son of Eithon, 199. 
 
 ; . son of Griflfin, Howel son of, 
 
 hostage, 169. 
 
 son of Gronou, 176. 
 
 son of Ithel, 197. 
 
 son of Meiler, 285. 
 
 Edemion, EdejTneyn, Edirnyon [co. 
 Merioneth], commote of, 
 283. 
 
 , lord of. See David son of 
 
 Griffin son of Owen. 
 Ediorwerth son of Kedivor, 300. 
 
 Of. Jorverth. 
 
 Edirnyon. See Edemion. 
 
 Edmund earl of Champagne, the 
 
 king's brother, 240, 241, 243, 
 
 259, 265, 271, 283, 335, 346- 
 
 348, 350, 351, 3S6. 
 , bailiffs of, 276, 280, 313, 314, 
 
 334, 339. 
 
 land of, 337. 
 
 Edmund earl of Cornwall, 217, 269, 
 
 297, 305, 309-311, 313, 314, 
 
 350, 359. 
 
 keeper of the peace, 217, 
 
 229. 
 
 letters tested by, 314-322. 
 
 , supplying the king's place in 
 
 England, 308, 311, 316, 
 
 319. 
 
 the king's cousin, 306, 307. 
 
 Edniweyn, Jorwerth son of, 306. 
 Edrich. See Goodrich. 
 Edward I, his brother. iSee Edmund. 
 his butler. See Columbariis, 
 
 Matthew de. 
 
 his consort. See Eleanor. 
 
 , his daughter. See Clare, 
 
 Joan wife of Gilbert de. 
 , his exchange, keeper of. See 
 
 Rokesley, Gregory de. 
 his pantler. See Warre, 
 
 Robert la. 
 , his secretary. See Beck, 
 
 Anthony. 
 , his treasurer. See St. John 
 
 of Jerusalem, prior of ; West- 
 minster, abbot of. 
 , his uncle. See Valencia, 
 
 WiUiam de. 
 , his wardrobe, keepers of. 
 
 See Beck, Thomas; Luda, 
 
 William de. 
 steward of his household. 
 
 See Bello Campo, Walter de. 
 Edward, Peter, merchant of Swansea, 
 
 271. 
 Effejrriat, Effeiriat teulu [household 
 
 priest], 292. 
 
600 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Eglwjfs-faoh, Bglwsyvaoh [cos. Car- 
 narvon and Denbigh], church 
 
 of. 290. 
 Maenon in, 161,275, 285-287 
 
 290-292. 
 Eifionydd, Eythioneth, Ivyonyth [co. 
 
 Carnarvon], conunote of, 283. 
 
 forestry of, 352. 
 
 Einiaun. See Eynon. 
 
 Eirias, Ayros [in Landrillo-yn-Rhos, 
 
 cos. Carnarvon and Denbigh], 
 
 326. 
 Eithon, Denevet ab, 199. 
 Elan, Elam, river [oo. Radnor], 299. 
 Eleanor, queen, consort of Edward I, 
 
 266, 271, 273, 290, 291, 321, 
 
 326. 
 bailiffs of, 313. See also 
 
 Bures, Robert de. 
 Elfael, Elueltony, Elvayl, Elvel [co. 
 
 Radnor], bailifis of, 168, 280, 
 
 297. 
 Uwch Mjmydd, Elvayl 
 
 Huchmenyt [co. Radnor], 
 
 295. 
 
 castle at, 295. 
 
 Elias, Roger son of Roger son of, 206. 
 Elidir, Kenewrio ab, 199. 
 Ellesmere [co. Salop], 349. 
 
 baiUffs of, 279, 349. 
 
 garrison of, 229. 
 
 , manor of, 286. 
 
 Hardwick, Horton and Mar- 
 ton in, 285. 
 Elmede, William, of Rugeley, 224. 
 Elmstead, Elmestede [co. Essex], 
 
 parson of. See Merston, John 
 
 de. 
 Elueltony. See Elfael. 
 Elueth. See Elvet. 
 Elvayl. See Elfael. 
 Elved. See Elvet. . 
 Elvel. See Elfael. 
 Elvet, Elueth, Elved [commote, co. 
 
 Carmarthen], Welshmen of, 
 
 296. 
 
 , woods of, 333. 
 
 Ely, bishop of. See Balsham, Hugh 
 
 de ; Kirkeby, John de ; Luda, 
 
 William de ; Ridel, Geoffrey. 
 
 Isle of, fortification of, 218. 
 
 Elyn. See Heylin, 
 
 Emelyn. See Newcastle Emlyn. 
 
 Ener, Eyner, David son of, 285. 
 
 , Eynon son of, 285. 
 
 Meillir son of, 286. 
 
 son of Wyon, 286. 
 
 tho clerk, 303. 
 
 Eneston. See Enaon. 
 Engolfeld. See Engleflekl 
 
 Engineer, Bertram the, burial of, 
 
 294. 
 Englefield, Engelfeld, Englefeud, 
 
 Tegengle, Togengel cantred 
 
 [co. Flint], 196, 243, 284, 
 
 306. 
 bailiffe of, 161. See also 
 
 Howel son of GriflSn ; Kene- 
 
 wrec son of Gronou. 
 
 footmen from, 313. 
 
 mills in, 306. 
 
 mine in, 306. 
 
 Engleis, William le, 202. 
 Enonwen. See Wennonwen. 
 Enson, Eneston [near Stafford, co. 
 
 Stafford], 224. 
 En Unwen. See Wennonwen. 
 Erdeslye. See Eardisley. 
 Erleslone. See Eardisland. 
 Eron. See Aeron. 
 Ertelburg, Laurence de, 225. 
 Esgair Ferfedd, Esceir Perwerth 
 
 [near Rhayader, co. Radnor], 
 
 299. 
 Saison, Esceir Saisson [in 
 
 Blaenpenal, co. Cardigan], 
 
 299. 
 Especer, John son of John le, of 
 
 York, 368. 
 
 , Philip le, 270. 
 
 Essex, archdeacon of. See Lovel, 
 
 Fulk. 
 earl of. See Bohun, Hum- 
 phrey de ; Peter, Geoffrey son 
 
 of. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 217, 218, 248, 252, 
 
 278, 367, 368. 
 Estanye, WiUiam de, parson of Llan- 
 
 badarn-fawr, 302. 
 Esthe Croft, John, of Abbot's Brom- 
 ley, 234. 
 Est Leye, Andrew de, 359. 
 Eston, John de, 369. 
 Estrange. See Lestronge. 
 Estrath. See Llanfiltaiigel Yatrad. 
 Estraunge. See Lestrange. 
 Eton. See Nuneaton. 
 Eugene, William son of, merchant of 
 
 the society of tlie Sootti of 
 
 Piacenza, 273. 
 Evereua. Evereys, Everoj-s. See 
 
 Deveroya. 
 Evesliam, Roger de, oollector of loan, 
 
 220. 
 Ewayn. See Owen. 
 Ewloe, Ewelawe [in Hawarden, oo. 
 
 Flint], 290. 
 Ewyas [oo. Hereford'), parta of. 269, 
 
 334, 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 501 
 
 E-wyas— cont. 
 
 Harold, Deuyas Haraud, 
 
 Ewyas, B-wyas Tregoz [oo. 
 
 Hereford], bailiffs of, 281, 297, 
 
 334, 362. 
 
 Laoy. See Lon^town. 
 
 Ewydugada. See Wydigada. 
 Exchange, the kill's, keeper of. See 
 
 Kokesley, Gregory de. 
 Exchequer, the, 162, 187, 188, 324, 
 
 327. 
 
 suixunons of, 277. 
 
 , treasurer and barons of, 350, 
 
 356-359. 
 
 See also Carnarvon, Chester. 
 
 Exeter [oo. Devon], aiohdeaoon of. 
 
 See Constantiis, Walter de. 
 .bishop of, 193. iSee also 
 
 Quivil, Peter. 
 
 , diocese of, taxation of, 266. 
 
 letters dated at, 306. 
 
 Exonia, Bichard de, 182, 183, 186. 
 
 Eynaun. See Eynon. 
 
 Eyncurt, Ayncurt, Edmund de, 351. 
 
 Eynderby. See Ainderby. 
 
 Eyner. See Ener. 
 
 Eynon, Anian, Einiaun, Eynaun, 
 
 Ejoio, Eynogh, Eynun, Adaf 
 
 ab, 209. 
 
 , Blethein ab, 203. 
 
 David ab, 170, 198, 326. 
 
 Du, 202, 204. 
 
 Grervase son of, 179. 
 
 , Kenewrio, Kenewreyk son 
 
 of, 175, 285. 
 
 , Madoc son of, 173, 285. 
 
 Meilir, Meyllir ab, 207. 
 
 , footman, 1 75. 
 
 , Mereduo ab, 204. 
 
 Morgan ap, 207. 
 
 Rhys son of, 240. 
 
 „ Seys, 286. 
 
 Snaudan ab, 175, 176. 
 
 ...... son of Bleduit-of Gwrtheyr- 
 
 nion, Mareduo son of, 300. 
 
 son of David, 196, 285. 
 
 son of Eyner, 285. 
 
 ...... son of Gronou, Gronow, 
 
 206. 
 
 son of David, 273. 
 
 son of Heylin, 179. 
 
 son of Howel, 285. 
 
 son of Ithel, 203, 204, 285. 
 
 son of Ivor, ap Yvor, 196, 
 
 273, 274. 
 
 , David his son, 273. 
 
 Goronow his son, 
 
 273. 
 
 Llewelyn his son, 273. 
 
 ,..., Meyler his son, 273. 
 
 Eynon— con«. 
 
 son of Jeyvan, 203. 
 
 son of Madorc, 203. 
 
 son of Nest, judge of Rhudd- 
 
 lan, 200, 201. 
 
 son of Richard, 199. 
 
 son of Byryc, 193. 
 
 son of Thomas, 285. 
 
 son of Walchmeyn, 195. 
 
 son of Wiohin, 203. 
 
 son of Yeruorth Vaghan, 169. 
 
 son of Yoyvaf, 199. 
 
 Veyl, 203. 
 
 Voyl, 203. 
 
 , Wilym son of, 286. 
 
 Yeyvan son of, 286. 
 
 See also Anian. 
 
 Eythioneth. See Ejfionydd. 
 Eyton. See Eaton. 
 Eyvill, John de, 231. 
 
 Fairs, postponement of, 312. 
 
 \ See Boston, Flint. 
 
 Falconarii, Falconer', society of 
 merchants of the, of Florence, 
 216, 230, 273. 
 
 Farnyngham, Adam de, citizen of 
 Norwich, 242. 
 
 Farrier, John tiie, 202. 
 
 Paversham, Faveresham [co. Kent], 
 bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 barons of, 247, 249. 
 
 Fawley, oo. Hants, Ower, Ore in, 
 226. 
 
 Faynol, Vaynel [in Llanfair-Dyffryn- 
 Clwyd, oo. Denbigh], 274. 
 
 Fealty, oath of, 169. 
 
 Felindre, MeUndreth [in Llangadock 
 or Llansadwrn, co. Carmar- 
 then], woods of, 296. 
 
 Fennaunoyr. See Finnaun Oyer. 
 
 Femham. See Vernham's Dean. 
 
 Feryetteylu. See Glossary. 
 
 Fevre, Peter le, burgess of Drogheda, 
 262, 272. 
 
 , Robert le, of Leicester, 230. 
 
 Fflur, Blur, river [co. Cardigan], 300 . 
 
 Filliol, John, 348. 
 
 Finnaun Oyer, Fennaunoyr, 299, 300. 
 
 Fish, dberden, 249, 250. 
 
 , conger, 249. 
 
502 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Fish— cont. 
 
 for the army of Wales, 229. 
 
 horrings, 235, 239, 244. 
 
 salted salmon, 214. 
 
 stockfisli, stoofihs, 249. 
 
 , sturgeon, 250. 
 
 Pialieries, 300. See also Rhuddlan. 
 Flemeng, Plemyng, John le, of 
 
 Nottingham, 246. 
 , Richard, Richard le, 334- 
 
 338, 346, 349. 
 Flint, Flynt [co. Flint], 176. 
 
 assessment of, 165. 
 
 , burgesses of, 289. 
 
 castle of, constable of, 290. 
 
 disturbance at, 212. 
 
 , keeper of gate of. See 
 
 Broghton, Ralph de. 
 
 works at, 327. 
 
 , castle meadow in, 290. 
 
 incorporation of, 289. 
 
 , lead mine at, 289. 
 
 , letters dated at, 229, 289. 
 
 , market and fair at, 1 65. 
 
 , mill at, 290. 
 
 Odeston and other places 
 
 named in, 289. 
 
 parts of, 212. 
 
 Flint, county of, constitution of, 284. 
 sherig of. See Macy, 
 
 Richard de. 
 Florence, societies of merchants of, 
 
 215, 230, 231, 272, 273, 309- 
 
 311. 
 Florencia, Florentia, Byndus de, 
 
 merchant of the society of 
 
 Durand le Bon, 230. See alao 
 
 Bindus. 
 Cose de, merchant of the 
 
 society of tlie Scala, 230. 
 Medicus de, merchant of the 
 
 society of the More, of 
 
 Florence, 231. 
 Flour for the king's use, 271 . 
 Flur. See Fflur. 
 Flynt. See Flint. 
 Font6vrault [France, dep. Maine-et- 
 
 Loire], order of, 221, 267. 
 Footman, Madoc the, 203. 
 Footmen, provision of , 307, 312, 313. 
 Forde, Ehas de, 309. 
 Forests. See Dean, Delamere, 
 
 Merioneth. 
 Foresters, prohibition of exactions by 
 
 173. 
 FoBseur, Manassor le, bailiff of Car- 
 narvon, 352. 
 Mary wife of Manassor le, 
 
 352. 
 FoiirCantreds, the. See Perfeddwlod. 
 
 Fox, Laurence, of London, 372. 
 France, horses from, 217. 
 Fraunoeis, Thomas le, 267. 
 Frauncom, Bernard, 216, 217. 
 Free boroughs, creation of, 289. 
 Freminffham, Ralph de, 163. 
 Frones, Walter de, 358, 359. 
 Friars Preachers of England, prior 
 
 provincial of. See Suthamp- 
 
 ton, William de. 
 
 See Bangor, Rhuddlan. 
 
 Friscobaldi, Friskebaldi, society of 
 
 merchants of, of Florence, 215, 
 
 230, 273. 
 Albi, society of merchants of, 
 
 310. 
 Nigri, society of merchants 
 
 of, 310. 
 Friwilwith. See Frywilwych. 
 Fromund, Edward, parson of Croz- 
 
 ton, 260. 
 Frywilwych, Friwilwith, 301, 304. 
 Fulburn, Stephen de, biediop of 
 
 Waterford, justiciary of Ire- 
 land, 214, 239, 264. 
 Fulehajn, Adam de, 250. 
 Furneaus, Fiumeys, Simon de, parson 
 
 of Ainderbv, 225. 
 
 , WiUiam de, 247. 
 
 Furness, Fumeys [co. Lancaster], 
 
 abbot of, 247. 
 Fumeys. See Furneaus, Fumess. 
 Fysshere, Adam le, of Newark, 262. 
 
 Gaerdkarmon. See Garthgarmon. 
 
 Galeye, Thomas de la, 268. 
 
 Galfrid'. See Geoffrey. 
 
 Gallows, free, grant of, 287. 
 
 Gam, Cadugan, 203. 
 
 Gamrhiw [in Llsdiwrtlial, oo. 
 
 Brecon] 1 Stratgimuru, 299. 
 Ganerglen. See Geneuralyn. 
 Garland, Ralph, of Stafford. 224. 
 Garrison, constitution of, 288, 291, 
 
 202, 302. 
 Garthgarmon, Gaerdkarmon [in 
 
 Llanrwst, oo. Denbigh], 293. 
 Gasoony, 267. 270, 360. 
 
 meroliants of, 272. 
 
 steward of. See Greyly, 
 
 Johnde. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 503 
 
 GateB()horp, John de, 270. 
 Gatewik, John de, of Meleburn, 224. 
 Gaunt, Gilbert de, 350, 368. 
 Gavaston, Amald de, 264. 
 Gelli, Getely fin Whitford, oo. Flint], 
 
 wood of, 186, 301, 
 Gelligasson, Keitlicassan [in Llan- 
 
 fair-Caereinion, co. Mont- 
 gomery], 172. 
 Gelly Hagharat [co. Cardigan], 299. 
 Geneuiglyn, Ganerglen, Generglyn, 
 
 Gueneurglyn commote [oo. 
 
 Cardigan], 186, 206, 207, 297. 
 Genevill, Genvile, GrMivill, Geynvill, 
 
 Gyenvill, Geoffrey de, G. de, 
 
 213, 224, 234, 237, 240, 241, 
 
 243, 337, 357, 358. 
 bailiffs of, 276, 281, 
 
 313, 334. 
 
 Peter son of Gteoffrey de, 337. 
 
 Simon de, 358. 
 
 Geoffrey son of Henry II, the 
 
 chancellor, 300. 
 GeofErey, Galfrid', David [son of], do 
 
 Langeton, 193. 
 
 John son of, jiistice, 191. 
 
 Balph son of, de Nuton, 233. 
 
 Gerard, PetOT, burgess of Shrewsbury, 
 
 267. 
 Gerardi, Bracius, Bratius, merchant 
 
 of . society of the Pulci of 
 
 Florence, 215, 230. 
 Geresei. See Jersey. 
 Gemerei. See Guernsey. 
 Gervase, penkenedel, 179. 
 
 , Gri£Bn son of, 161. 
 
 son of Anian, 179. 
 
 son of Luaght, 298. 
 
 son of Madoc, 165. 
 
 Gery. See Kerry. 
 
 Gerveyse, Balph, 229. 
 
 Getely. See Gelli. 
 
 Geydyvor. See Kedivor. 
 
 G^mvill. See Gtenevill. 
 
 Gorton, Balph de, 237. 
 
 Gifiard, Gifford, Gyffard, Siffard, 
 
 Grodfrey, bishop of Worcester, 
 
 163, 219, 246, 249, 283. 
 , . . . . , . . . . , justice of oyer 
 
 and terminer in the marches 
 
 of Wales, 171. 
 John, 171, 213, 214, 281, 
 
 307,^08, 312, 321, 326, 358, 
 
 360, 362. 
 , . . . . , constable of Builth 
 
 castle, 316, 320, 323. 
 , of Brimpsfield, 177, 
 
 222, 235, 240, 241, 283. 296. 
 
 , Osbert, 358, 359. 
 
 Bobert, 293. 
 
 Giles, Cistercian monk, chaplain of 
 Griffin son of Wennonwen, 
 179. 
 
 Bobert son of, de Kuggeleye, 
 
 224. 
 Gilgaran. See Cilgerran. 
 Gladestry [oo. Badnor] ?Lamveyr, 
 
 bailiffs of, 255. 
 Glamorgan.Clamorgan, Glammorgan, 
 Glaumorgan, 298. 
 
 baiUffs of, 247. 
 
 libef ty of, 348. 
 
 , forfeiture of, 346. 
 
 Glanas, abolition of, 199. 
 GlanviUa, Banulph de, 300. 
 Glaumorgan. See Glamorgan. 
 Glossary : 
 
 amobragiitm, 288. 
 coredeu, 300. 
 croysseneyht, 274. 
 Effeyriat Teulu, 284, 292. 
 eakettores, 338. 
 erpedores, 287, 288. 
 eygnat judge, 206. 
 glanas, 199. 
 gwyndagium, 294. 
 leyrwyte, 288. 
 lodmanni, 294. 
 marks gwestfa, 186. 
 penkenedel, 179. 
 raglou, 186. 
 scMagiimh, 294. 
 wessionbecheyn, 179. 
 Gloucester [co. Gloucester], 241, 311. 
 
 letters dated at, 217, 218, 
 
 220, 307, 312, 314. 
 
 , St. Peter's abbey, abbot of, 
 
 260, 270. 
 Gloucester, countess of. See Clare, 
 Maud de. 
 
 , earl of. See Clare, Gilbert 
 
 de ; Clare, Biohard de. 
 Gloucester, coiinty of, 244, 245, 355, 
 362. 
 
 footmen of, 312. 
 
 , knights of, 212. 
 
 , men of, 335. 
 
 purveyor of corn in. See 
 
 Bagot, William. 
 
 sheriff of, 212, 2.32, 244, 245. 
 
 248, 250, 252, 258, 277-279, 
 312, 314, 326, 335, 337, 339, 
 356-358. 
 
 woodfellers from, 277, 281. 
 
 Glyn. See Plas y Glyn. 
 Glyndyfrydwy, Glyndoverdo [com- 
 mote, CO. Denbigh], land of, 
 266. 
 Goats, 338. 
 Gobbagh, Walter, of Cardigan, 295, 
 
504 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Gooh, Chooh, Gk>gh, Adam, 298. 
 
 Cadegan, 354. 
 
 David, 209. 
 
 Griffin, 208. 
 
 Griffitsonof, 285. 
 
 Huel, 298. 
 
 Llewelyn, 193. 
 
 , Tuder, 294. 
 
 Yorverth, 208. 
 
 Gk)delegh, John de, surveyor of rolls 
 
 of taxation, 353. 
 Goer. See Gower. 
 Gogh. See Gooh. 
 Groher. Sfe Gower. 
 Golftyn, Wolflnaton [in Northop], co. 
 
 Flint, 289. 
 Goodrich, Castle Edrioh in Irohen- 
 
 f eud [co. Hereford], bailiffs at, 
 
 314. 
 Grorddwr, Coiddour, Gordeber, Gor- 
 
 thor, le Gordur. Gorteoure, 
 
 Gorthur [co. Montgomery], 
 
 179, 193, 204, 206. 
 Gorgene, Candelo son of, judge of 
 
 Khuddlan, 201. 
 Gorges, Thomas, 356. 
 Goronou, Goronow. See Gronou. 
 Gorteoure, Gorthur. See Gorddwr. 
 Goscun, Geoffrey, 225. 
 Gower, Goer, Goher, Gouer [co. 
 
 Glamorgan], bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 land of, 297, 298, 323, 334. 
 
 Goytel ab Madauc, 208. 
 
 Grace Dieu IrecHua Dieulacres, co. 
 
 Stafford ?], abbot of, 277. 
 [in Belton, co. Leicester], 
 
 prioress of, 242. 
 Grandisono, Grandi Sono, Otto de, 
 
 O. de, 159, 223, 234, 237, 240, 
 
 241, 243, 271, 283, 287, 288, 
 
 292, 293, 295, 297, 324, 326. 
 , house of, outside 
 
 Westminster palace, 346. 
 , justice of North Wales, 
 
 311, 316, 318. 
 , justiciary of Snowdon, 
 
 284. 
 of Wales, 289, 
 
 305. 
 keeper of Carnarvon 
 
 castle, 325. 
 of Guernsey and 
 
 Jersey, 222. 
 
 knight, 329, 331. 
 
 William de, W. do, Icnight, 
 
 329, 331. 
 supplying the place of 
 
 justice of North Wales, 319. 
 of Wales, 321, 
 
 324, 333. 
 
 Grave, La. See Grove. 
 
 Grave, Roger de la, collector of the 
 fifteenth in the diocese of 
 Chichester, 256. 
 
 Gravesend, Richard de, bishop of 
 London, 218, 256, 278. 
 
 Greilly. See Greyly. 
 
 Greinvill, Adam de, 193. 
 
 Gremund. See Grosmont. 
 
 Grey, Henry de, 351. 
 
 Reginald de, B. de, 168, 176, 
 
 188, 190, 191, 210, 226, 243, 
 271, 287, 313, 346, 350. 
 
 , captain of the garrison 
 
 of Hope, 233. 
 
 , justice of Chester, 228, 
 
 240, 247, 274, 277, 302, 306- 
 307, 316, 319, 360, 356, 360, 
 361. 
 
 , . . . . , captain in Ches- 
 ter and the adjoining parte, 
 212. 
 
 Greyly, Greilly, Greyli, Henry de, 
 358, 359. 
 
 , John de, seneschal of Gas- 
 cony, 216, 217. 
 
 Griffin, Grifflt, Griffuz, 171, 284. 
 
 , bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 David son of, 210. 265. 
 
 See also David. 
 
 Du, 194, 203. 
 
 Goch, 208. 
 
 Howel son of, 177, 179, 180. 
 
 bailiSof Englefield,168. 
 
 , of Rhuddlan, 169. 
 
 of the king's 
 
 cantreds, 164, 165, 173. 
 
 Edeneved son of, hos- 
 tage, 169. 
 
 , Jorverth son of, 203. 
 
 Kadygan son of, 185. 
 
 , Kanon son of, 233. 
 
 Llewelyn son of. Se« 
 
 Llewelyn. 
 
 Maddoo son of, 180, 181. 
 
 , Margaret daughter of, 290. 
 
 Owen son of, 188, 226, 306. 
 
 Rhys son of, 163, 179, 180, 
 
 300. 
 
 justice, 167, 168. 
 
 son of Adat, 210. 
 
 son of Edenevet, GrifiBn son 
 
 of Rhys son of, 293. 
 
 , Howel son of, 173. 
 
 son of Gervase, 161. 
 
 son of Go^li, 286. 
 
 son of Griffin de Brumfeld, 
 
 287. 
 
 son of Wenonwen, 171, 
 
 172, 328-331. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 605 
 
 GriflBn — cont. \ 
 
 son of Gronee, 206. ; 
 
 son of Guen, Wen, 208. 
 
 steward of Sir 
 
 Mareduo, 179. 
 sonof Howel, Apoel, 210, 294, 
 
 298, 355. 
 son of Jorverth, Jareworth, 1 
 
 Jarvortti, JorvortJi.Yereward, I 
 
 Yervorth, Yoreward, Yor- | 
 
 vorth, 198, 228, 286, 290. 
 archdeacon of St. 
 
 Asaph, 164, 173, 183. 
 bailiff of Bromfield, 
 
 178, 183. 
 , judge, justice, 161, 
 
 164, 200. 
 son of Lle-welyn, 195, 196, 
 
 203. 
 son of Madoc, Madac, 
 
 Madauc, Madok, 204, 207, 240. 
 
 de Bromfeld, 160. 
 
 lord of Bromfield, 194. 
 
 ,lord of Yale, 191. 
 
 Emmawifeof, 170, 171, 
 
 Owen son of, 271, 272. 
 
 de Baunkesbiry, 
 
 228. 
 , psurson of Ban- 
 gor, 262. 
 
 Vaghan, 170, 183, 266. 
 
 son of Mereduo, 207, 208, 
 
 233, 236, 237. 
 son of Owen, ab Oweyn, Ap- 
 
 pewen, 173, 295. 
 
 David son of, 286. 
 
 , lord of Eder- 
 
 nion, 194. 
 
 son of Rhys, 294. 
 
 prince of Wales, 1 93, 
 
 298. 
 son of Griffin son of 
 
 Edenevet, 293. 
 
 son of Richard the Red, 176. 
 
 son of Ririch, 197. 
 
 son of Tuder, Abtuder, 
 
 ap Tuder, 199, 288, 289, 
 
 324. 
 constable of Dolwyd- 
 
 delan castle, 324, 325. 
 ab Edenevet, Gronou 
 
 ab, 286. 
 son of Wenonwen, ab, ap 
 
 Enonwen, en Unwen, Guen 
 
 Owenwyn, Gwenonwyn, Wen- 
 
 nonwen, Wenunwen, Wenun- 
 
 win, 171, 172, 193, 195, 198, 
 
 202, 205, 206, 208, 209, 212, 
 
 221, 244, 255, 265, 266, 274, 
 
 328-332, 
 
 Griffin son of Wenonwen — cont. 
 
 plea of, 210, 211. 
 
 robberies by men of, 
 
 174. 
 David son of, 171, 172. 
 
 328-332. 
 
 , Giles his chaplain, 179. 
 
 Grifflnsonof, 171, 172, 
 
 328-331. 
 , Hawisia wife of, 162, 
 
 171, 172, 328-331. 
 John son of, 171, 172, 
 
 329, 330. 
 , Llewel3?n son of, 171, 
 
 172, 330, 331. 
 
 ., Margaret his mother, 
 
 179. 
 
 Owen son of, 171, 172, 
 
 204. 
 
 , lord of Welsh- 
 pool. 330. 
 
 William de la Pole son 
 
 of, 171, 172, 330, 332. 
 
 , Tudur ab, 209. 
 
 Vaughan, Vaghan, 321. 
 
 of Yale, 171. 
 
 son of Madoc, 170, 266. 
 
 Voyl, 209. 
 
 Griffin's Cross, 192. 
 
 Griffit. iS«e Griffin. 
 
 Griftri, Grifrit, David ab, of Morton, 
 286. 
 
 son of Bleduit of Mabedrud, 
 
 300. 
 
 son of Llaudent, 300. 
 
 Griff uz. See Griffin, 
 
 Grifrit. See Griffri. 
 
 Grimsby, Grimesby, Grymesby [co. 
 Lincoln], 228. 
 
 abbey of, 238. 
 
 , burgesses of, 238. 
 
 Groeu Gwinnion [near Rhayader, co. 
 Radnor], 299. 
 
 Gromund. See Grosmont. 
 
 Gronsmt [in Llanfaethlu, co. Ang- 
 lesey], 290. 
 
 Gronee, Griffin son of, 205. 
 
 Gronou, Appewronu, Appewronuch, 
 Coronou, Goronou, Goronow, 
 Gronok, Gronu, Gronun, 
 Grunnok, Grunnou, Grunok, 
 Wrennow, Wronou, Wronow, 
 Edeneveth ab, 176. 
 
 , Ejmon ap, 206. 
 
 Howel son of, 175. 
 
 Kenewrio ab, 176. 
 
 , bailiff of- Englefield, 
 
 189 
 
 , Madoc ab, 203. 
 
 sonof Aniau son of Yvor, 273, 
 
606 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Gronou — cont. 
 
 son of David, 210, 273. 
 
 , Anian his son, 273. 
 
 David his son, 273. 
 
 , Dayhoo Ids son, 273. 
 
 , Teguaret his son, 273. 
 
 Varfxan, 197. 
 
 son of Grififin ab Tuder ab 
 
 Edenevet, 286. 
 
 son of Helin, Elyn, Heyliii. 
 
 Heylyn, 163, 170, 176, 177. 
 
 bailiff of Rhos, 189. 
 
 justice, 167, 168. 
 
 of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the marches of Wales, 
 177. . 
 
 son of Kenewric, 164. 
 
 son of Madoo, David son of, 
 
 hostage, 169. 
 
 son of Philip, judge, 199. 
 
 son of Pleydyn, 193. 
 
 Tuder son of, 173, 175. 
 
 Vaghan, 175. 
 
 Veyl, 203. 
 
 , Yeruorth son of, 173. 
 
 Grosmont, Gremund, Gromund, 
 Grosemund, (oneof) the Three 
 Castles [co. Monmouth], bai- 
 lifis of, 280, 334, 339. 
 
 constable of castle of, 316. 
 
 land of, footmen of, 313. 
 
 , men of, 334. 
 
 , steward of, 335. 
 
 Grove, La Grave [in Leighton Buz- 
 zard, 00. Bedford], prior of, 
 267. 
 
 Grunnok, Grunnou, Grunok. See 
 Gronou. 
 
 GrTsonesby. See Grimsby. 
 
 Gucele, William, 204. 
 
 Guen, Wen, GrifBn son of, 208. 
 
 steward of Sir Mare- 
 
 duc, 179. 
 
 Gf. Guinne, Wyn, Wyime, 
 
 Wyon. 
 
 Gueneurglyn. See Geneurglyn. 
 
 Guenn. See Gwenhafdre. 
 
 Guen Owenwin. See Wennonwen. 
 
 Guernsey, Gernerei, keeper of. See 
 Gramdisono, Otto de. 
 
 , victuals from, 222. 
 
 Gu^aun, Stacoa, 300. 
 
 Guidiohonis, Guidioonis. See Gwidio- 
 hionis. 
 
 Guinne, Robert son of, 205. 
 
 Of. Guen, Wyn, Wynne, 
 
 Wyon. 
 
 Guldeford, H. de, 206. 
 
 Qurgeneu, Gurgenew, Gurgennew 
 son of Lewelin, 300. 
 
 Qurgeneu— eont. 
 
 Ruth', 290. 
 
 Vaghan, 285. 
 
 Guydichionis. See Gwidichionis. 
 
 Guy. See Wye. 
 
 Guyl ab Ridl, Rydy, 200, 201. 
 
 Guyon ab Bleitheyn, 197. 
 
 ap Madoc, 196. 
 
 Kenenord son of David son 
 
 of, hostage, 169. 
 
 Gwaen-ydog [inlilanflewyn] ? Gwen 
 enauc in commote of Taly- 
 bolion |_co. Anglesey], 292. 
 
 Gwenhafdre? Guenn [near Ystrad 
 Meurig, co. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Gwenliant, 300. 
 
 Gwenonwyn. See Wennonwen. 
 
 Gwent, Went [co. Monmouth], bai- 
 liffs of, 276. 
 
 , parts of, 259. 
 
 Gwerthrynion, Werthriniaun [co. 
 Radnor], 300. 
 
 Gwidichionis, Guidichions, Guidi- 
 conis, Guydichionis, Richard, 
 311. 
 
 , merchant of Lucca, 
 
 309, 317-319. 
 
 , of the society of 
 
 the Ricardi of Lucca, in 
 London, 310. 
 
 Gwinionydd, Wennowith', Weynio- 
 wyth, Weynonith, co. Cardi- 
 gan, commote of, 233, 236. 
 
 Gryenvul. See Grenevill. 
 
 Gyffard. See Giffard. 
 
 Gyses, Anselm de, 368. 
 
 H 
 
 Haal. See Yale. 
 
 Hacche, Eustace de, 241, 271-273. 
 
 WiUiam de, 351. 
 
 Hacoome, Hauoumbe, Stephen de, 
 368. 
 
 , of Cornwall, 340. 
 
 Haokelutel, Walter, 296. 
 
 Haloetor, Halsete [co. Montgomery], 
 bailiff of. See Tuder son of 
 Madoo. 
 
 Hales, Adam, keeper of the spiritual- 
 ity of the bishopric of Win- 
 cheater, 219. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 607 
 
 Halle. iSee Attehalle. 
 Halsete. See Halcetor. 
 Hamelton, William de, 168, 355. 
 
 clerk, 294. 
 
 keeper of tlie bishop- 
 ric of Winchester, 226. 
 Hamel^, Hugh, parson of Clent, 
 
 264. 
 Hamo, Philip son of, 202. 
 Hampton, John de, burgess of 
 
 Bristol, 227. 
 Hanecot, Biohaid de, 193. 
 Hordelaigh, Haidelawe, Hardelo-we. 
 
 See Harlech. 
 Hardwick, Herdewyk [in EHesmere], 
 
 CO. Salop, 286. 
 Harlech, Hardelagh, Haxdelawe, 
 
 Hardelowe [co. Merioneth], 
 
 castle of, 353. 
 constable, keeper of, 
 
 320, 322. See also Bono 
 
 Villario, John de ; Sancto 
 
 Greorgio, James de ; Staundon 
 
 Robert de ; Wlonkeslowe, 
 
 Hugh de. 
 
 , Survey of, 320. 
 
 incorporation of, 295. 
 
 Harlegh, Malcohnde, 330, 331. 
 Hartlebury [co. Worcester], letters 
 
 dated at, 221, 250, 252. 
 Hasewell, Patrick de, 193. 
 Hastinge, Hastinges, Auda de, 
 
 303. 
 John de, 316, 319, ,322, 335, 
 
 336, -346-348, 359, 362. 
 , ..... brother of Auda de, 
 
 303. 
 
 , of Abergavenny, 337. 
 
 Hastings, Hastinge [co. Sussex], 
 
 bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 barons of, 247, 249. 
 
 Hathewy, William de, bailiff of St. 
 
 Briavel's, 313. 
 Hatton, Hugh de, 194. 
 Haucumbe. See Haccome. 
 Haughton, Horton in EUesmere [co. 
 
 Salop], 285. 
 Hausteclyve. See Aust. 
 Hauteyn, Walter, sheriff of London 
 
 and Middlesex, 310. 
 Hauvill, Elias de, 241. 
 Havekesbiry, John de, burgess of 
 
 Bristol, 227. 
 Haverfordwest, Haveriord [co. Pem- 
 broke], bailiffs of, 163, 247, 
 
 279 
 
 men of, 238, 279. 
 
 merchants of, 279. 
 
 Havering [co. Essex], letters dated at, 
 
 326. 
 
 Havering, Haveringee, John de, John, 
 
 287-289, 302, 305, 313, 316, 
 
 350, 365. 
 , justice of North Wales, 
 
 318. 
 
 of Snowdon, 284. 
 
 , keeper of Carnarvon 
 
 castle, 291. 
 , . . . . , supplying the place of 
 
 justice of North Wales, 311. 
 .: of Wales, 293, 
 
 303, 305. 
 Hawarden, Hawardyn [co. Fhnt], 
 
 193. 
 
 castle, disturbance at, 212. 
 
 , Ewloe, Ewelawe in, 290. 
 
 Hawirdin, Haweldin, Hawrdin, 
 
 William de, 192, 194. 
 Hawksworth, Houkesworth [co. 
 
 Nottingham], parson of. See 
 
 Thistleton, Roger de. 
 Haword, William, 351. 
 Hawrdin. See Hawirdin. 
 Hay, la Haye [co. Brecon], bailiffs of, 
 
 167, 280. 
 Hay, 294. 
 
 Hedirnaul. See Nant y Dernol. 
 Hegham, Robert de, parson of 
 
 Kestan, 223. 
 HeiUn. See Heylin. 
 Helessa son of Jareworth, 286. 
 Helming, Philip, merchant of Win- 
 chester, 235. 
 Heljm. See Heylin. 
 Helyun, Walter de, 297. 
 Hendref Kynuanden [near Ystrad 
 
 Meurig, co. Cardigan], 300. 
 Hengham, Ralph de, 297, 306. 
 Henfey, W. de, prior of the hospital 
 
 of St. John of Jerusalem in 
 
 England, 319, 320. 
 Henllan Amgoed, Angoy [co. Carmar- 
 then], 303. 
 Henry 11, charter of, 300. 
 Henry, Philip son of, 206, 207. 
 Herdewyk. See Hardwiok. 
 Hereford [co. Hereford], 234, 235, 
 
 271, 276, 280, 312, 315. 
 
 bishop of, bailiffs of, 279. 
 
 , bishopric of, 219. 
 
 , keeper of, 255. 
 
 , burgesses of, laws of, 201. 
 
 dean and chapter of, 243. 
 
 , ., letters dated at, 283, 307, 
 
 308, 313, 314, 333. 
 
 , mayor and citizens of, 266. 
 
 Hereford, county of, 244, 245. 
 
 , footmen of, 259, 312, 362. 
 
 , knights of, 212. 
 
 , men of, 334, 335. 
 
508 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Hereford, county of — cont. 
 
 proolamation of service in, 
 
 231. 
 
 BherifE of, 168, 212, 232, 244, 
 
 245, 248. 231, 252, 254, 257, 
 258, 270-280, 297, 312, 314, 
 315, 320, 334, 335, 337, 339, 
 356, 358, 362. 
 
 woodfellerB of, 277, 281. 
 
 Hereford, earl of. See Bohun, 
 Humphrey de. 
 
 Hereford, William de, 268. 
 
 Hergyngroyk, Argegroet [oo. Mont- 
 gomery], 171, 179. 
 
 Hertford, county of, loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 252, 278, 
 
 357. 
 
 Hertford, earl of. See Clare, Gilbert 
 de. 
 
 Hertford, Robert de, 334. 
 
 Hethe. See Hythe. 
 
 Heyd, Richard de, 297. 
 
 Heylin, Elyn, Heilin, Helyn, Heylyn 
 ab Bleithin, 198. 
 
 ab Roppert, 199. 
 
 Anian son of, 179. 
 
 , Gronok, Goronou, Gronnok, 
 
 Gronou, Grunnok, Grunok, 
 Wrennow son of, 163, 170, 
 176, 177. 
 
 , bailiff of Rhos, 189, 
 
 198. 
 
 , , justice, 167, 168. 
 
 , of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the marcneB of Wales, 
 177. 
 
 Heynon. See Anian. 
 
 Hides, 267. 
 
 Hilton, Vincent de, 309. 
 
 Hirdre [in Tydweiliog, co. Carnar- 
 von] ? Hyrdref, 290. 
 
 Hirfryn, Hirfren, Hirverin, Hirwrin, 
 Hirwryn, Hyrvryn [now co. 
 Glamorgan], commote of, 235, , 
 296, 311, 321. ' 
 
 woods of, 333. 
 
 Hiiwein Cadaithin. See Afon Hir- 
 fain. 
 
 Hirwrin, Hirwryn. See Hirfryn. 
 
 Hoel. See Howol. 
 
 Holebum, William de, 269. 
 
 Holm, Henry de, parson of Ryther, 
 235. 
 
 Holretun. See Olreton. 
 
 Holveston. See Olveston. 
 
 Holy Land, the, 305, 327. 
 
 Holywell, co. Flint, Bosingwerk in. 
 See Basingwerk. 
 
 Honesti, society of merchants of the, 
 of Lucca, 216. 
 
 Honey, 216, 247, 264, 311. 
 Hoatorcombe. See Huntercumbe. 
 Hope [oo. Flint], captain of garrison 
 
 of. See Grey, Reginald de. 
 
 castle of, 240, 266. 
 
 land of, 240, 26q, 284. 
 
 manor of, market at, 
 
 273. 
 Hop, Hoppe [in Buttington, 
 
 CO. Montgomery], 172, 179. 
 Hopton, Walter de, W. de, 162, 163, 
 
 188, 190, 191, 198, 320, 330, 
 
 332. 
 justice, 167, 168, 171, 
 
 210. 
 of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the marches of 
 
 Wales, 177. 
 Horn, crossbows of, 317. 
 Hors, Howel, 298. 
 Horses, 186, 223, 238, 236, 241, 252, 
 
 278,311,359,360. 
 
 barded, 258, 312. 
 
 , service of finding, 185. 
 
 colts, 301, 302, 304. 
 
 destriers, 294. 
 
 great, scarcity of, 252. 
 
 of France, 217. 
 
 protection of, 259, 261, 266, 
 
 267, 269. 
 , stud of Llewelyn prince of 
 
 Wales, 301, 302. 
 suitable for arms, lack of, 
 
 253. 
 
 simipter, 281, 314. 
 
 theft of, 338. 
 
 the king's stud, 304. 
 
 Horton. See Haughton. 
 Hostages, custody of, 323. 
 
 judgment by, 192. 
 
 of Llewelyn prince of Wales, 
 
 named, 169. 
 Houkesworth. See Hawksworth. 
 Howel, Apoel, Hoel, Howdl, Hu6l, 
 
 Owel, 175, 176. 
 
 Adaf ab, 209. 
 
 Adam son of, 298. 
 
 Cadwalader son of, 204. 
 
 Eynon son of, 286. 
 
 Gogh, 298. 
 
 GrifiBn son of, 294, 298, 
 
 366. 
 
 Grifiuz ab, 210. 
 
 Hors, 298. 
 
 Itliel ab, 197. 
 
 , Mapinoyl son of, 204. 
 
 , Owen son of, 204. 
 
 Kirioh ab, 203. 
 
 Robert son of, 206. 
 
 son of Oadewathlan, 206. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 609 
 
 Howel — cont. 
 
 Bon of David, 285. 
 
 son of Edenovet son ot Griffin, 
 
 hostage, 160. 
 
 son of Griffin, 177, 179. 
 
 , bailiff of Englefield, 
 
 168, 179. 
 
 of Rhuddlan, 169. 
 
 of the king's 
 
 cantreds, 164, 165, 173. 
 
 ap Edenavet, 171. 
 
 son of Gronok, Goronow, 175. 
 
 son of Kedyvor, Geydyvor, 
 
 207, 302. 
 
 son of Llewelyn, Aplewelin, 
 
 ap Loolin, 166, 285. 
 
 son of Madoo, 240. 
 
 son of Mereduc, 163, 179, 
 
 180. 
 
 son of Meuric, ap Meurrik, 
 
 166, 185, 190. 
 
 , bailiff of Builth, 178. 
 
 .; justice, 167, 168, 179. 
 
 son of Rhys, 185. 
 
 son of Rhys Crek, 161. 
 
 son of Trahan, 341, 342, 
 
 346. 
 
 son of Wayghan, 207. 
 
 son of William, 207-209. 
 
 Vaughan, 205, 341, 342, 346. 
 
 Howel Dda, Da, law of, called Keve- 
 
 rith, 191-208. 
 Huberti, Duracius, merchant of 
 
 Florence, 309. 
 Hubertinus merchant of the society 
 of the Scala of Florence, 273. 
 Hucheldref. See Ucheldref. 
 Huchraydre. See Mochnant Uwch 
 
 Rhaiadr. 
 Huel. See Howel. 
 
 Hugelyn, Bonaventura, merchant 
 of the society of the sons of 
 BoDseignor, of Lucca, 309. 
 Hulles, John de, parson of Wappen- 
 
 ham, 260. 
 Humvill, Roger de, 192, 194. 
 Hundelawe, Nicholas de, 234. 
 
 , Roger son of Nicholas de, 
 
 234. 
 Huntendon, Huntindon. See Hunt-. 
 
 ingdon. 
 Huntereumbe, Hontercombe, Hunt- 
 ercombe, Huntrecoumbe, 
 
 Walter de, 302, 351, 357, 358. 
 
 , . . . . , constable, keeper of 
 
 Bere castle, 284, 291, 303. 
 Huntingdon, county of, loan in, 
 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 252, 278, 
 
 357. 
 
 Huntingfeld, Huntyngfeld, Peter de, 
 223. 
 
 Saerde, 350, 357. 
 
 Huntington, Huntendon, Huntin- 
 don [co. Hereford], bailiffs of, 
 167, 280. 
 
 Huntrecoumbe, Huntrecumbe. See 
 Huntereumbe. 
 
 Huntyngfeld. See Huntingfeld. 
 
 Huse, Henry, 249. 
 
 , king's clerk, 218. 
 
 Hyde abbey. See Winchester. 
 
 Hyrdref. See Hirdre. 
 
 Hyrgarth [near Ystrad Meurig, co. 
 Cardigan ?], 306. 
 
 Hyrvryn. See Hirfryn. 
 
 Hyskennyn. See Is-cennen. 
 
 Hythe, Hethe [co. Kent], barons of, 
 249. 
 
 lal. See Yale. 
 
 Idenevet. See Edenevet. 
 
 Idesale. See Shifnal. 
 
 Idnevet. See Edenevet. 
 
 levan. See Jeyvan. 
 
 Imprests for war in Wales, 309, 316. 
 
 Inquisitions ex officio, scope of, 340, 
 
 344. 
 Insula, Robert de bishop of Durham, 
 
 261, 262. 
 lorverth. See Joroerth. 
 Ippegrave, Thomas de, 264. 
 Ipswich [co. Suffolk], burgesses of, 
 
 242. 
 Irchenefeud, Irchinefeld. See Arch- 
 
 enfield. 
 Ireland, 214, 215. 235, 266, 270, 297. 
 
 bailiffs of, 214. 
 
 Common Bench of Dublin. 
 
 justice of. See Cheddeworth, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 
 corn from, 236, 268. 
 
 escheator of. See Saunf ord, 
 
 John de. 
 
 , exchange in, 213. 
 
 exchequer of Dublin, 
 
 treasurer and barons of, 213. 
 , justiciary of, 166, 213, 268. 
 
 See also Fulbum, Stephen de. 
 , liberty of Conway in, 325, 
 
610 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Ireland — cont. 
 
 loan from, 239. 
 
 merchants of, 228. 
 
 proposed crossing of Rhjrs 
 
 son of Mereduo to, 323. 
 
 , tiie king's peace in, 328. 
 
 victuals from, 221, 241, 246, 
 
 260, 261, 268, 269. 
 Ireton, Ralph de, bishop of Carlisle, 
 
 219. 
 Iron, 247, 254. 311. 
 Is-oennen, Diskemnyth, Hyskennyn, 
 
 Iskenny, Istkenny, Ystkenny 
 
 [co. Carmarthen], commote, 
 
 land of, 283, 298, 311, 321. 
 
 men of, 298. 
 
 Welshmen of, 296. 
 
 woods of, 333. 
 
 la-Syrwen, Ysairon [co. Cardigan], 
 
 206. 
 Istkenny. See Is-oennen. 
 Iterii, Gerard, of Gaacony, 270. 
 
 Peter, of Gascony, 267. 
 
 Ithel, Abithael, Ythel abHowel, 197. 
 
 ab Philip, 199. 
 
 Blethynap, 197. 
 
 Cadugan ab, 298. 
 
 , Eynon son of, 203, 204, 
 
 285. 
 
 Idenevet ap, 197. 
 
 , Jeyvan ab, Yeyvan son of, 
 
 198, 285. 
 
 Philip ap, horseman, 176. 
 
 son of Kenewrek, 285. 
 
 Ivor, Yvor, Anian, Ejrnon son of, 
 
 196, 273, 274. 
 
 ap Tecwaret, 196. 
 
 David son of Anitm son of, 
 
 273. 
 Goronow son of Anian son of, 
 
 273. 
 Llewelyn son of Anian son of, 
 
 273. 
 Meyler son of Anian son of, 
 
 273. 
 Ivyonyth. See Eifionydd. 
 
 J 
 
 Jaoobi, Bartholomew, merchant of 
 the society of the Bardi of 
 Florence, 272. 
 
 Jakele, Walter de, 226. 
 
 Jareworth, Jarvorth. See Jorverth. 
 Jersey, Geresei, keeper of. See 
 
 Grandisono, Otto de. 
 
 , victuals from, 222. 
 
 Jerusalem, hospital of St. John of. 
 
 See St. John. 
 Jeyvan, Yevan, Yeyvan, E3mon 
 
 ab, 203. 
 
 son of Eynon, 285. 
 
 son of Ithel, 198, 199, 
 
 285. 
 
 son of Yarford, 285. 
 
 Joan the king's daughter. See Clare, 
 
 Joan wife of Gilbert de. 
 Johan, Bonnettus, merchant, 231. 
 Johannis, Peter, de la Bopian, mer- 
 chant of Bayonne, 270. 
 , . . . . , Peter his son, 
 
 270. 
 , Beymund his 
 
 son, 270. 
 WiUiam his son, 
 
 270. 
 William, merchant of Cahors, 
 
 215, 230. 
 John, king, charter of, 301. 
 
 Welsh law in time of, 206. 
 
 John, Matthew son of, 358. 
 
 Richard son of, 350. 
 
 Robert son of, 234, 237, 
 
 240, 241, 243, 271-273, 283, 
 
 292, 293, 295, 297. 
 
 Roger son of 202. 
 
 son of, Adam, 350. 
 
 son of Griffin son of Wenon- 
 
 wen, 171, 329, 330. 
 
 son of Richard, 202. 
 
 , Tegward son of, judge of 
 
 Rhuddlan. 200. 
 
 the farrier, 202. 
 
 Jordan, Andrew son of, 178. 
 Jorverth, Jareworth, Jarvorth, 
 
 Jorevertli, Jorvorth, Jorwath, 
 
 Yareford, Yarford, Yarforth, 
 
 Yaruorth, Yerewoid, Yer- 
 
 vorth, Yoreward, Yorverth, 
 
 Yorvorth, David son of 198, 
 
 206, 228. 
 
 Gooh, Chooh, 208. 
 
 , Gri£Qn son of, 198, 228. 
 
 286. 
 archdeacon of St. 
 
 Asaph, 183. 
 , bailiff of Bromfield. 
 
 178, 183. 
 judge, justice, 161, 
 
 164, 200. 
 
 Ilelessa son of, 286. 
 
 , Llewelyn ab, prince of Wales. 
 
 See Llewelyn. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 611 
 
 Jorverth — cont. 
 
 , Madoo son of, 207, 240, 284, 
 
 286. 
 
 Mereduk ab, 209. 
 
 Penwen, of Nantconway, 326. 
 
 Philip son of, 285. 
 
 Berich ab, 198. 
 
 son of Cadugan, 205, 206. 
 
 , bailiff of Arwystlil 
 
 Uwch-coed, 209. 
 
 son of Edniweyn, 300. 
 
 son of 6rii!in, son of, 203. 
 
 son of Jorverth son of Kun, 
 
 judge, 208. 
 
 son of Kene^rek, 240, 285. 
 
 son of Madoc, 197. 
 
 son of Kenenerth, hos- 
 tage, 169. 
 
 son of Birich, Ryric, 197, 285. 
 
 son of Bun, Jorverth Vaghan 
 
 ab, judge, 208. 
 son of Teguared son of Teg- 
 
 uared the Little, hostage, 169. 
 
 son of Tudnr, 209. 
 
 son of Wronu, Appewronu, 
 
 173. 
 
 Vaghan, 285. 
 
 judge, 195. 
 
 Yevan son of, 285. 
 
 Cf. Ediorwerth. 
 
 Jouderay, William, of Hereford, 235. 
 Joye, John, parson of Shifnal, 222. 
 Juries, exemption from, 243. 
 , use of, in Wales, 191-210. 
 
 K 
 
 Kadegon. See Cadugan. 
 
 E!adewelly. Se-e Kidwelly. 
 
 Kadugan, Kadwgann, Kaidygan. See 
 Caidugan. . 
 
 Kaerdif, Kaerdyf . See Cardiff. 
 
 KaerenarVan. See Carnarvon. 
 
 Kaerkenny. See Carreg Cennen. 
 
 Kaemarvan, Kaemervan. See Car- 
 narvon. 
 
 Kameys. See Cemaes. 
 
 Kamme. See Cam. 
 
 Kanan, Canan, Kanon, Kenan, Ken- 
 yn son of Griffin son of 
 Marduo, Meredu, Mereduo, 
 233. 
 
 Kanan — cont. 
 
 son of Mereduc, 176, 184, 207, 
 
 236, 237. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 son of Owen, 179. 
 
 Seys, 285. 
 
 Karakenny. See Carreg Cennen. 
 Kardigan, Kardygan. See Car- 
 digan. 
 Kareweth. See Caruet. 
 Karleolo, Thomas de, burgess of 
 
 Newoastle-on-Tyne, 238. 
 Karlion. See Caerleon. 
 Karnarvan. See Carnarvon. 
 Karnet. See Caruet. 
 Karru, Carry, Nicholas, Nicholas de, 
 
 354, 359. 
 
 Cf. Carew. 
 
 Karuet. See Caruet. 
 
 Karwathlan, Karwathlon. iSeeCarn- 
 
 wallon. 
 Kaunvill. See Caunvill. 
 Kauruwilys, Kaumwylys [oo. 
 
 Anglesey], manor of, 292. 
 
 tithes of, 292. 
 
 Kayou. See Caio. 
 Kedewelly. See Kidwelly. 
 Kedewy. See Caedwen. 
 Kedivor, Geydyvor, Kedyvor, Edi- 
 orwerth son of, 300. 
 
 , Howelab, 207, 302. 
 
 Kedwelly. See Kidwelly. 
 Kedyvor. See Kedivor. 
 KeitUcassan. See Gelligasson. 
 Kekingewyk, John de, 350. 
 Keldreston. See Kelsterton. 
 Kelleshull, John de, 228. 
 Kellieu Wreindenny, 300. 
 
 See Ciliau-Aeron. 
 
 Kelly Camgoit, 299. 
 KeUyeu. See Ciliau-Aeron. 
 Kelsterton, Keldreston [in Northop], 
 
 CO. Flint, 289. 
 Kemeys, Cameys, [co. Monmouth], 
 
 bailiffs, men and merchants 
 
 of, 279. 
 Kemmaes, [co. Pembroke]. See 
 
 Cemaes. 
 Kemniuyl. See Cynewill. 
 Kenan. See Kanan. 
 Kenohyr, land of, 272. 
 Kenenard son of David son of 
 
 Guyon, hostage, 169. 
 Kenenerth, Yaruorth son of Madoc 
 
 son of, hostage, 169. 
 Kenewrec, Kenewrek, Kenewreyk, 
 
 Kenewric, Kenewrik, Ken- 
 
 wric, Cadugan son of Llewelyn 
 
 son of, 169. 
 , David son of, 240, 
 
612 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Kenewreo — cont. 
 
 Grunnou son of, 164. 
 
 Jorvorth. Yaxeford eon of, 
 
 240, 285. 
 
 , Llewelyn son of, 349. 
 
 Madoo son of, archdeacon of 
 
 Anglesey, household priest, 
 
 284, 286. 
 
 , Gf. EfEeyriat teulu. 
 
 Seys, 192, 194, 195. 
 
 son of Oaruet, ab Kareweth, 
 
 189, 199. 298. 
 
 son of, Eynun, 176, 285. 
 
 son of Gronou, Wronow, 
 
 176. 
 
 bailiff of Englefield, 189. 
 
 son of Llewelyn, 285. 
 
 son of Louhargh, 285. 
 
 son of Madoc, 200. 
 
 son of Meyler, 203. 
 
 Vaghan, 176,240,285. 
 
 Ythel son of, 285. 
 
 Kenewregjm, 203. 
 
 Cf. Kenewreo. 
 
 Keniton. See Kington. 
 Kent, county of, 229. 
 
 , loan in, 220. 
 
 , sheriff of, 217, 218, 248, 252, 
 
 278, 356-359. See also Seot- 
 
 hou, Robert de. 
 Konthleth. See Cynllaeth. 
 Kenwrio. See Kenewrec. 
 Kenyn. See Kanan. 
 Keremerdyn. See Carmarthen. 
 Kerewet. See Caruet. 
 Kereynon. See Caereinion. 
 Kerlyun. See Caerleon. 
 Kermerdin, Kermerdyn. See Car- 
 marthen. 
 Kerrenion. See Caereinion. 
 Kerry, Gery, Kery, Keyri [co. Mont- 
 gomery], bailiffs of, 163, 167. 
 
 See also Tuder son of Madoc. 
 
 land of, 206. 
 
 Keston [co. Kent]? Kestan, parson 
 
 of. See Hegham, Robert de. 
 Kethesmok. See Cethinog. 
 Kettelby. See Ab-Kettleby. 
 Keu, Gervaee le, 236. 
 Keveiliauc, Keveillok, Keveiloc. See 
 
 Cyfeiliog. 
 Kevencastell. See Castell-cenddu. 
 Kevendrum, Kevenedron, Kevene- 
 
 drum.Kevenedrym. SeeDrum. 
 Koverith, Keveryth, law called. See 
 
 Howel Dda. 
 Kevilek, Kevilioc. See Cyfeiliog. 
 Kevvenpervet, 300. 
 Keyphyngnon. See Caereinion. 
 Keyri. See Kerry. 
 
 Kidwelly, Kadewelly, Kedewelly, 
 Redwelly [co. Carmarthen], 
 298. 
 
 bailiffs of, 247, 323. 
 
 , men and merchants of, 
 
 279. 
 
 letters dated at, 296, 296. 
 
 parts of, men of, 334. 
 
 Kilgaran. See Ci^erran. 
 
 Kilnathgurgi [co. Carmarthen?], 185. 
 
 King, the, superlative position of, 
 343, 344. 
 
 See Edward. 
 
 King's Clipstone. See Clipstone. 
 
 ICingsland, Kingeslone [co.'Heref ord], 
 bailiffs of, 280. 
 
 King's Langley. See Langley. 
 
 King's Lynn. See Lynn. 
 
 Kington, Keniton, Kinteton, Kynton 
 [co. Hereford], bailiffs of, 276, 
 280. 
 
 J footmen of, 259. 
 
 Kinnerton, K3aierton [in Doddlea- 
 ton, cos. Chester and Flint], 
 men of, 194. 
 
 Kinteton. See Kington. 
 
 Kin5rrmab Kadwgann, sons of, 
 judges, 195. 
 
 Kirkeby, Kyrkeby, John de, J. de, 
 166, 227, 237. 
 
 , archdeacon of Coven- 
 try, 269. 
 
 , . . . ., bishop of Ely, treasu- 
 rer, 319. 
 
 , clerk, 277. 
 
 king's clerk, 242, 256, 
 
 260. 
 
 Kirkehowell. See CriokhoweU. 
 
 Knewilth. See Cynewill. 
 
 Knighton, ICnighteton, Knyghton 
 [co. Radnor], bailiffs of, 255. 
 
 Knockin, Knokyn [co. Salop], bailiffs 
 of, 279. 
 
 Knovill, Cnovile, Cnovill, Knovile, 
 Bogo de, 168, 182, 184-186, 
 1S9, 212, 244, 265, 256, 274, 
 279, 306, 312, 322. 360, 361. 
 
 , . . . . , constable of Mont- 
 gomery castle, 316, 320. 323. 
 
 justiciary of West 
 
 Walas, 182, 184, 186, 188. 
 
 , justice, 349. 
 
 John de, 262. 
 
 , Nioliolas de, 262. 
 
 Knyghton. Set Ivnighton. 
 
 Kraldi, Griffin, 208, 
 
 Cf. Crash. 
 
 Kynerton. See Kinnerton. 
 
 Kyng. Thomas, burgess of Rhuddlan, 
 168. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 513 
 
 K3mton. See Kington. 
 Kyrkeby. See Kirkeby. 
 
 Lacy, Lascy, Henry de, earl of Lin- 
 coln, 161, 223, 233, 237, 240, 
 241, 243, 246, 273, 275, 287, 
 293, 313, 319, 329, 331, 346- 
 348, 351. 
 
 WenthKana de, 243. 
 
 Lamriethad. See Nantymeichiad. 
 
 Lampadarvaur, Lampader, Lampad- 
 ervaur. See Llanbadarn-f awr. 
 
 Lamveyr. iSee Gladestry. 
 
 Lanandeveny. See Llandovery. 
 
 Lancaster, county of, 233, 245. 
 
 , footmen of, 259, 355. 
 
 , knights of, 212. 
 
 , loan in., 220. 
 
 men at arms of, 233. 
 
 sherifi of, 212, 232, 246, 
 
 248, 252, 258, 276, 355. 
 
 Landarok. See Llanddairog. 
 
 Landebo, Landeboe. See Cefn Llati- 
 dybo? 
 
 Landebyen. See Llandebie.- 
 
 Landestephen. See Llanstephan. 
 
 Landeveri, La Landevery. See 
 Llandovery. 
 
 Landou. See Llanthew. 
 
 Landusaunt. See Llanddausant. 
 
 Lane, Philip de la, 230. 
 
 Lan GadevEin. See Llangadfan. 
 
 Langeleye, Geoffrey de, 259. \ 
 
 , justice, 191. 
 
 Langethwayt, Ralph de, parson of 
 Laxton, 272. 
 
 Langeton, parson of. See Baunfeld, 
 Richard de. 
 
 Langeton, David Galfrid' de, 193. 
 
 W. de, 352-354. 
 
 Langeytho. See Llangeitho. 
 
 Langley, King's [co. Hertford], let- 
 ters dated at, 303, 305. 
 
 Language, difference of, in Wales, 
 287. 
 
 Lanhereth Hedegen, 300. 
 
 Lanhurvyl, Lanirevel. See Llaner- 
 
 fyl. 
 Lankadoc, Lankadok. See Llanga- 
 
 dock. 
 Lannruilifrin. See Llanerfyl. 
 
 Lantelovaur. See Llandilo-fawp, 
 
 Lanveir. See Llanfair. 
 
 Lapley, Lappele [oo. Stafford], prioi 
 
 of, 234. 
 Larder, John del, king's sergeant, 
 
 263. 
 Lascy. See Lacy. 
 Latimer, William le, 225. 
 Laugharne, Talclan, Thalkan [oo. 
 
 Carmarthen], bailiffs of, 247. 
 , men and merchants of, 
 
 279. 
 Launoelyn, William; knight, 191. 
 Laundou. See Llanthew. 
 Launvays, Laimves. See Llanfaes. 
 Lavendon, Lavenden [oo. Bucking- 
 ham], abbot of, 249. 
 Law ia Wales, administration of, 184, 
 
 188-210. 
 Laxton, Laxeton [co. Nottingham ?], 
 
 parson of. See Langethwayt, 
 
 Ralph de. 
 Leadbrook, Ledebrok Major [in 
 
 Northop, CO. Flint], 289. 
 Minor [in Northop, co. Flint], 
 
 289. 
 Lead mines, 288, 289, 306. 
 Ledebiry. See Lydbury. 
 Ledebrok. See Leadbrook. 
 Ledys, William, de, 356. 
 Leeds [co. Kent], letters dated at, 
 
 305. 
 Lee, William de, 275. 
 Legh, Leg, Reginald, Reginald de, 
 
 225, 260. 
 Leia, Peter de, bishop of St. David's, 
 
 300. 
 Leicester, Leycestre [co. Leicester], 
 
 230. 
 
 , abbot of, 235, 262. 
 
 Leicester, county of, 245. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 226, 232, 246, 248, 
 
 250, 252, 257, 268, 278, 279, 
 
 358, 359. 
 Leighton Buzzard [co. Bedford], 
 
 Grove, la Grave priory in, 267. 
 Leministre. See Leominster. 
 Lenhales. See Lyonshall. 
 Lenne. See Lynn. 
 Lenne, Henry de, 234. 
 Leolin. See Llewelyn. 
 Leominster, Leministre [co. Here- 
 ford], bailiffs of, 276. 
 
 prior of, 269, 280. 
 
 ._ and men of, 281. 
 
 Leonius son of Leonius, 162, 177, 244. 
 
 king's clerk, 167. 
 
 Lese, Adam de la, 268. 
 Leshyn. See Llyssin. 
 
 s 33 
 
514 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Lestinwennan, Leystynworman [near 
 
 Llanerfyl? oo. Montgomery!, 
 
 172, 329. 
 Lestranee, le Estrange, Estraunge, 
 
 Strange, Straunge, John, 179, 
 
 212, 244, 247, 279, 306, 316, 
 
 318, 319, 322. 
 
 justice, 192, 204. 
 
 Margaret daughter of John, 
 
 285. 
 
 Richard, 202. 
 
 Roger, 160-162, 170, 173, 
 
 179, 212, 223, 228, 241, 247, 
 
 267, 265, 274, 278, 279, 286, 
 
 306, 307, 312, 314-316, 320, 
 
 322, 330, 332, 355, 357, 360, 
 
 361. 
 
 bailiflfsof, 349. 
 
 captain of the garrison 
 
 in Whitchurch, Oswestry and 
 
 Montgomery, 244. 
 , constable of Bere 
 
 castle, 284. 
 , of Dinas Bran, 
 
 178. 
 , justice of the forest, 
 
 331. 
 Lestynworman. See Lestinwennan. 
 Letard, Adam, 178. 
 LeuUn. See Llewelyn. 
 Lewaich, Ririch ap, 197. 
 
 Cf. Llouhargh, Luaght. 
 
 LeweUn. See Llewelyn. 
 
 Leybum, William de, keeper of 
 
 Criocieth castle, 296. 
 Leyoestre. See Leicester. 
 Lichfield, Lichefeld, Lichefeud, 
 
 Lychef eld Leo. Stafford], 219, 
 
 228, 249. 
 , bishop of. See Coventry and 
 
 Lichfield. 
 St. Chad's church, canon of. 
 
 See Cornere, WUIiam de la. 
 , . . . . , chancellor of. See 
 
 Waleton, Adam de. 
 , dean of. See Derbia, 
 
 John de. 
 
 , . . . ., treasurer of, 219. 
 
 Lillington, Lillinton [co. Warwick], 
 
 parson of. See Botindon, 
 
 Adam de. 
 Lincoln [co. Lincoln], bishop of. See 
 
 Sutton, Oliver. 
 
 citizens of, 238. 
 
 letters dated at, 186. 
 
 Lincoln, earl of. See Laoy, Henry 
 
 de. 
 Lincoln, county of, j ustices in eyre in, 
 
 213. 
 , loan in, 220. 
 
 Lincoln, county of — cont. 
 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 250, 
 
 262, 277, 356-358. 
 
 Linley, William de, 204. 
 
 Lispennard [in commote of Pen- 
 nardd T oo. Cardigan], 300. 
 
 Littestere, William A., of Preston, 
 237. 
 
 Little, Yaruorth son of Teguared son 
 of Teguared the, hostage, 169. 
 
 Cf. Vaughan. 
 
 Llanbadam-fawr, Lampadarvaur, 
 Lampader, Lampadervaur 
 [CO. Cardigan], 166, 168, 189, 
 222, 250, 274, 302, 313. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 burgesses of, 166. 
 
 casUe of, 166, 182. 
 
 , constable, keeper of, 
 
 322, 323. See also Molis, 
 Roger de. 
 
 enquiry held at, 206, 207. 
 
 , honour of, 166. 
 
 land of, parts of, 177, 182, 
 
 318. 
 
 letters dated at, 293. 
 
 meadow of, 1 86. 
 
 , parson of. See Estanye, 
 
 William de. 
 
 works at, 324. 
 
 , keeper and viewer of. 
 
 See Broghton, Ralph de. 
 
 Llanbadam-Odwyn [co. Cardigan], 
 Aeron, Eron in, 325. 
 
 Tre Coll, Tref CoU' in, 299. 
 
 Llandaff [co. Glamorgan], bishop of. 
 See Braose, William de. 
 
 bishopric of, 250. 
 
 Llanddarrog, Landarok [co. Carmar- 
 then], 185. 
 
 Llanddausant, Landusaunt [co. Car- 
 marthen], woods of, 296. 
 
 Llandebie, Landebyen [co. Carmar- 
 then], woods of, 296. 
 
 Llandilo-Pawr, Lantelonaur, Lante- 
 lovaur [co. Carmartlien], 
 296. 
 
 Llandovery, La Landeveiy, Lanan- 
 deveny, Landeveri, Tlande- 
 veri [oo. Csurmarthen]. bailiff 
 of, 163. 
 
 .castle of, 177. 186, 213. 
 
 222. 
 
 Llandrillo-yn-Rhoa [cos. Carnarvon 
 and Denbigh], Eirias, Ayros 
 in, 326. 
 
 Llandulas aliaa Tiraph, oo. Brecon, 
 house burnt at, 338. 
 
 Llanerohydoli, Sorlanderthudol [co. 
 Montgomery], 171 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 515 
 
 Llanerfyl, Lanhurvyl, Lanirevel, 
 
 Lannruilitrin [co. Mont- 
 gomery], 172, 179, 330, 331. 
 Coedtalog (Coytalauk) and 
 
 other places named in, 172, 
 
 179, 330, 331. 
 Llanfaes, Launvays, Lavinves [co. 
 
 AJiglesey], 290, 292. 
 
 , manor of, 326. 
 
 Llanfaethlu, co. Anglesey, Gronant 
 
 in, 290. 
 Llanfair, Lanveir [co. Carnarvon], 
 
 354. 
 Caereinion [co. Montgomery], 
 
 Penarth and other places 
 
 named in, 172, 331. 
 Dyffryn Clwyd, co. Denbigh, 
 
 Fajmol, Vaynel in, 274. 
 Llanfflewyn [co. Anglesey], Uchel- 
 
 dref, Hucheldref in, 292. 
 Llanfihangel Ystrad ? Estrath [co. 
 
 Cardigan], 303. 
 Llanforda, Tlanvordaf [in Oswestry, 
 
 CO. Salop], men of, 203. 
 Llangadfan, Lan Gadevan, Slangad- 
 
 evan, [co. Montgomery], 172, 
 
 329. 
 
 Blowty, Blaute in, 172, 329. 
 
 „...., Bryngwaeddan, Brynwagen 
 
 in, 329. 
 Llangadock, Lankadoc, Lankadok, 
 
 CO. Carmarthen, 296. 
 
 , woods of, 296. 
 
 Llangefni, co. Anglesey, Tregamedd, 
 
 Trefgamed in, 285. 
 Llangeitho.Langeytho [co. Cardigan], 
 
 325. 
 Llangemiew, Thlangemou [co. Den- 
 bigh], letters close, dated at, 
 
 239. 
 LlangoUen, co. Denbigh, Dinas Bran, 
 
 Dinasbran, Dynasbran castle 
 
 in, 178, 240. 
 Llangynyw, co. Montgomery, Math- 
 
 rafel, Mahtref in, 206. 
 Llannerch [co. Cardigan], 299. 
 Llanrwst, Thlanrnst [eo. Denbigh], 
 
 letters dated at, 271. 
 Garthgarmon, Gaerdkarmon 
 
 in, 293. 
 Llansaintfraid Cwmtoyddwr. See 
 
 Rhayader. 
 Llanstephan, Landestephan [co. 
 
 Carmarthen], bailiffs of, 247. 
 , men and merchants of, 
 
 279. 
 Llanthew, Landou, Lavmdou [co. 
 
 Brecon], 335, 336, 338, 339, 
 
 345. 
 Llanthony Prima [in Cwmyoy, co. 
 
 Monmouth], abbot of, 190. 
 
 Llantilio-Orossemiy, co Monmouth, 
 
 White Castle in, 280, 313, 316, 
 
 335, 339. 
 Llaudent', Griffri son of, 300. 
 
 Res son of, 300. 
 
 Llawhaden [co. Pembroke], master of 
 
 hospital of St. Edward at, 363. 
 Llewelyn, Aplewelin, Leolin, Leulin, 
 
 Lewelin, Llewehn, Llywelin, 
 
 Cadugaun son of, 300. 
 David son of, 192, 196, 196, 
 
 203, 286. 
 , prince of Wales, 199, 
 
 200. 
 
 Gooh, 193. 
 
 GrifHnab, 203. 
 
 , Gurgeneu son of, 300. 
 
 Howel son of, 166, 285. 
 
 Kenewrek son of, 285. 
 
 Madoc son of, 209, 286, 
 
 349. 
 Mereduc son of, of Mechain, 
 
 211. 
 son of Anian son of Yvor, 
 
 273. 
 
 son of Bleythyn, 176, 196. 
 
 son of David, 274. 
 
 son of Edenevet, 176. 
 
 son of Griffin, 290. 
 
 .prince of Wales, 158, 
 
 169, 163, 167-169, 173, 174, 
 
 189, 192, 193, 195, 197, 198, 
 
 200, 202, 206, 208, 210, 211, 
 
 302, 364. 
 , adherents of, 
 
 named, 286. 
 , , alleged hanging 
 
 of men of his household, 165. 
 
 , bond of, 157. 
 
 death of, 281. 
 
 , discharge of pay- 
 ments by, 169, 179, 186. 
 
 , . . . ., envoys of, 170. 
 
 , . . . . , his brothers. See 
 
 David, Rotiieric. 
 , his wife. See 
 
 Monte Porti, Eleanor de. 
 , . . . ., hostages of, 168, 
 
 167. 
 restora- 
 tion of, 162, 163, 169. 
 : . , peace with, 167, 
 
 168, 161, 164, 170. 
 
 , petition of, 196. 
 
 , portion of cross 
 
 in possession of, 274. 
 
 , . . . . , rebellion of, 275. 
 
 relations of, with 
 
 king Edward, 173-174. 
 , . . . . , with the 
 
 bishop of Bangor, 174, 
 
516 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Llewelj^ son of QrifSn, prince of 
 Wales— oont. 
 
 „ , safe conduct for, 
 
 160, 161. 
 
 , Serjeants of, 301, 
 
 304. 
 
 , stay of, in Lon- 
 don, 160. 
 
 , stud of, 301, 304. 
 
 sonof Wennonwen, 171, 
 
 172, 330, 331. 
 
 son of Jorverth, prince of 
 
 Wales, 195, 196, 200. 
 
 son of Kenewrio, 349. 
 
 Cadugan son of, host- 
 age, 169. 
 
 son of Madoo Vaghan, 170. 
 
 son of Meyler, 179. 
 
 son of Owen, ab Oweyn, 1 80, 
 
 184, 207, 237. 
 
 son of Rhys, ap Kes, 303. 
 
 Vaghan, 298. 
 
 son of William, 285. 
 
 the chaplain, 209. 
 
 Vaughan, 170, 221, 223, 286. 
 
 Lleyn, Thleen [oo. Carnarvon], can- 
 tred of, 283. 
 
 Llinbuden, Blumbuden [co. Cardi- 
 gan], 299. 
 
 Llouhargh, Louhargh, David son of 
 285. 
 
 , Kenewrek son of, 285. 
 
 Meiler son of, 285. 
 
 son of Ryryo, 286. 
 
 Cf. Lewarch, Luaght'. 
 
 Llwyn Gwyddyl, (Tref hi) GuydU 
 [near Ystrad Meurig, co. 
 Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Llwyn y Gog [near Ystrad Meurig, 
 CO. Cardigan] '! Lluingos, 299. 
 
 Llwythyfnwg [by Huntington, co. 
 Radnor] ? Thenzevenak, bail- 
 iffs of, 286. 
 
 Llyssin, Leshyn [in Llanerfyl, co. 
 Montgomery], 330, 331. 
 
 LlyweUn. See Lleweljoi. 
 
 Locksmith, loksmyht, William son 
 of William the, 227. 
 
 Lodelawe, Lodelowe. See Ludlow. 
 
 Lodelawe, John de, 227. 
 
 Reginald de, 288, 389. 
 
 Lof, Peter, 324. 
 
 Of. Love. 
 
 Loksmyht. See Locksmith. 
 
 London. 159, 216, 219, 230, 249, 256, 
 256, 272. 
 
 assembly of oler^jr at, 269. 
 
 , bishop of. See Qravesend, 
 
 Richard de. 
 
 bishopric of, 240. 
 
 London — conl. 
 
 citizens of, 242, 282. 
 
 , exchange at, 260. 
 
 , Llewelyn prince of Wales in, 
 
 160. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 mayor of, 220, 260, 282. See 
 
 also Waleys, Henry le. 
 
 merchants of, 356. 
 
 of Lucca in, 309, 310. 
 
 sheriffs of, 218, 220, 260, 282, 
 
 368. See also Cros, Thomas ; 
 
 Hauteyn, Walter. 
 
 Tower of, artillery from, 317. 
 
 , constable of. See 
 
 Sandwico, Ralph de. 
 , , letters dated at, 161- 
 
 163, 170, 171, 350, 351, 356. 
 , , under constable of. 
 
 See Waldegrave, Richard de. 
 
 Welsh pleas in, 193, 198. 
 
 London, Londonia, John de, collec- 
 tor of loan, 220. 
 , Robert de, clerk of chancery, 
 
 260. 
 
 king's clerk, 314. 
 
 Thomas de, 264. 
 
 Longespee, Roger de, bishop of 
 
 Coventry and Lichfield, 219, 
 
 249. 
 Longtown alias Ewyas Lacy [in 
 
 Clodock, CO. Hereford], 276. 
 
 , bailiffs of, 281, 297, 313, 334. 
 
 Lord, Roger le, 126. 
 Lortiay, Henry de, 316. 
 Louhargh. See Llouhargh. 
 Lound, Peter de, 358. 
 Love, Reginald, 267. 
 
 Cf. Lof. 
 
 Level, Luvel, Fulk, archdeacon of 
 
 Essex, 227. 
 John, of CO. Northampton, 
 
 349. 
 Luaght', Gervase son of, 298. 
 
 Cf. Lewarch. Llouhargh. 
 
 Luca, Peregrinus de, merchant of tlie 
 
 society of the Honesti of Lucca, 
 
 215. 
 Lucca, Luk', merchants of, 213, 216, 
 
 216, 219, 230, 231, 234, 242, 
 
 249, 266, 266, 309, 310, 316- 
 
 319. 
 
 , . . . . , in London, 309. 
 
 society of tlie king's mer- 
 chants of, 278. 
 Luda, Gilbert de, citizen of York, 
 
 288. 
 
 William de, W. de, 249, 
 
 bialiopof Ely, 334, 838, 
 
 339, 341. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 617 
 
 Luda, William de — cow*. 
 keeper of ihe king's 
 
 wardrobe, 216, 216, 230, 231, 
 
 238, 270, 326. 
 
 , king's olerk, 178. 
 
 Ludlow, Lodelawe, Lodelowe, Lude- 
 
 lawe [co. Salop], '314, 315. 
 
 , bailifEs and men of, 280. 
 
 Luk'. See Lucca. 
 Luvel. See Lovel. 
 Luvetofc, John de, 220. 
 Lychefeid. See Lichfield. 
 Lydbury North, Ledebiry North' 
 
 [co. Salop], bailiSs of the 
 
 bishop of Hereford at, 279. 
 Lyndhurst [co. Hants], letters close 
 
 dated at, 183. 
 Lynn, King's, Lenne [co. Norfolk], 
 
 271. 
 
 burgess of, 268. 
 
 good men of, 242. 
 
 mayor and bailijf s of, 220. 
 
 Lyonshall, Lenhalea [co. Hereford], 
 
 bailiffs of, 276, 280. 
 , footmen of, 269. 
 
 M 
 
 Mabedrud, Mabiderith, Wabudrid 
 [co. Carmarthen], 300. 
 
 commote of, 311. 
 
 , woods of, 333. 
 
 Mabel, Ralph son of, 202. 
 
 Mabelvew, Mabelwith, Mauelvue [co. 
 Carmarthen], commote of, 
 311. 
 
 , woods of, 333. 
 
 Mabiderith. See Mabedrud. 
 
 Mabwnion, Mabwenneon, Mabwyn- 
 neon, Mebueiniaun', Mebuen- 
 iaun, Mebweynon [co. Cardi- 
 gan], commote of, 233, 236, 
 303. 
 
 .land of, 303. 
 
 Macclesfield, Macliafeld? Marlisfeud 
 [CO. Chester], 194. 
 
 .bailiffs of, 313. 
 
 , letters dated at, 169, 275. 
 
 Maceorin, Hugh le, burgess of Cor- 
 bridge, 238. 
 
 Machaccan. See Mallaen. 
 
 Maclisfeld. See Macclesfield. 
 
 Macy, Mascy, Massy, Eichard de, 
 
 194, 274. 
 
 sheriff of Flint, 284. 
 
 Madoc, Madac, Madauc, Maddoc, 
 
 Maddok, Madoro, 284. 
 
 Adof son of, 240. 
 
 David son of, 285. 
 
 Gronou son of, host- 
 age, 169. 
 Emma wife of GrifiSn son of, 
 
 170, 171. 
 
 , Eynon, Eyno ab, 202, 203. 
 
 Gervase son of, 165. 
 
 Goytel ab, 208. 
 
 , Griffin, Griffuz son of, 204, 
 
 207, 240. 
 
 ; , lord of Bromfield, 194. 
 
 , lord of Yale, 191. 
 
 Griffin Vaghan son of, 
 
 266. 
 
 , Guyon ap, 196. 
 
 , Howel son of, 240. 
 
 Jorverth ap, 197. 
 
 , Kadegan ab, footman, 175. 
 
 Kenewreo ab, 200. 
 
 laybrotherof Strata Florida, 
 
 293. 
 lord of Bromfield, Margaret 
 
 wife of, 285. 
 , Mereduo son of, bailiff of 
 
 Bhos, 165. 
 
 , Meuric son of, 285. 
 
 Owen son of Griffin son of, 
 
 271, 272. 
 , de Baunkesbiry, 
 
 228. 
 , , parson of Ban- 
 gor, 262. 
 
 son of Eynon, 173, 285. 
 
 son of Griffin, 180, 181. 
 
 son of Gronou, 203. 
 
 son of Jorverth, Yareford, 
 
 "^arforth, Yarvorth, 207, 240, 
 
 284, 285. 
 son of Kenenerth, Yaruorth 
 
 son of, hostage, 169. 
 
 son of Kenewreyk, 285. 
 
 archdeacon of Angle- 
 sey, priest of the household, 
 
 284. 
 son of Lleweljm, 209, 286, 
 
 349. 
 
 son of Mailgun, 206. 
 
 son of Mereduk, Ofmeredyth, 
 
 166. 
 
 the footman, 203. 
 
 , Tuder ab, ap, 198. 
 
 , bailiff of Kerry and 
 
 Halcetor, 206. 
 Vaghan, 170. 
 
518 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Maelor Saosneg, Moillor Seysunck, 
 Moilor Soisnek, Maylor Say- 
 senitli, MaylorsaoBenetn, 
 Maylorsesnek [oontred, oo. 
 Flint], 162, 284. 
 , footmen from, 313. 
 
 , men of, 228. 
 
 Maenon, Maeynan, Maynan, May- 
 non, Meynan [in Bglws-Fach, 
 CO. Carnarvon], 161, 275, 290, 
 292. 
 
 church of, 286, 287. 
 
 , transference of Conway 
 
 abbey to, 285, 286, 290, 291. 
 
 MaeS-glas, Mais Glas [near Tregaron, 
 ' CO. Cardigan], 299, 300. 
 
 Maes Llyn and Tref Llyn, Mais Tref 
 Linn [near Tregaron, co. 
 Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Maeynan. See Maynan. 
 
 Maghatan, Mahachan. See Mallaen. 
 
 MaJbnant. See Mochnant. 
 
 Mahtref. See Mathrafel. 
 
 Maidenestan, Maydenstan, John de, 
 217. 
 
 , king's clerk, 251 . 
 
 Maiden-fee in South Wales, 288. 
 
 MaidweU, Meidewelle [co. Northamp- 
 ton], parson of. See Seyton, 
 John de. 
 
 Majlgun, Amelgun, Mailgon, Meche- 
 gun, M^oc ap, 206. 
 
 Bees Va/ghan son of Bees, 
 
 206, 208. 
 
 son of Bhys, 301. 
 
 Maillor, Mailor. See Maelor. 
 
 Maisbre, 300. 
 
 Mais Glas. See Maes-glas. 
 
 Mais Tref Linn. See Maes Llyn. 
 
 MaUzard, Francis, merchant of 
 Lucca, 310. 
 
 Mallaen, Machaccan, Maghatan, Ma- 
 hachan, Mathlaeyn, Melaten, 
 Methlaen [oo. Carmarthen], 
 commote of, 233, 237, 311. 
 
 , Welshmen of, 296. 
 
 woods of, 296, 333. 
 
 Malleone, Ogier de, 264. 
 
 MaJmesbury, Malmebiry, Malmesbiry 
 [co. Wilts], 218, 249. 
 
 Malo Laou, Peter de, 356-358. 
 
 Bobert de, 357. 
 
 Malorre, Peter, 355. 
 
 Mandoe. See Mawddwy. 
 
 Manordilo, Manerdeylowe, Meyner- 
 delow [oo. Carmarthen], com- 
 mote of, 186, 311. 
 
 men of, 185. 
 
 Manordivy [co. Pembroke] ? - Du- 
 manor, bailiffs of, 163. 
 
 Manro. See Mawddwy. 
 Mapinoyl son of Howel, 204. 
 Mar, Robert de, 260. 
 Maraduc. See Mereduc. 
 Marchidi [co. Cardigan], 300. 
 Marchnant, river [co. Cardigan], 299. 
 Marduc, Mareduc, Maredut. See 
 
 Mereduc' 
 Mare, La. See Delamere. 
 Mareschal, Gilbert le, of Preston, 
 
 236. 
 Mark', Bartholomew, merchant of the 
 
 society of the Bonseignuri of 
 
 Siena, 215, 230. 
 Markets, postponement of, 312. 
 
 , proclamations in, 342. 
 
 See Cardigan, Carmarthen, 
 
 Chester, Flint, Hope, Oswes- 
 try, Trefnaut, Whitchurch. 
 Morlepas, William, baron of Hast- 
 ings, 249. 
 
 Cf. Maupas. 
 
 Marlisfeud. See Macclesfield. 
 Marriage settlement, 303. 
 Marshal, WiUiam the. See Valencia. 
 Marthy, Bartholomew, merchant of 
 
 the society of the Bonseygnor 
 
 of Siena. 273. 
 Martin. See Martyn. 
 Martivalle, Boger de, 225. 
 Marton in EUesmere, co. Salop, 285. 
 Martyn, Martin, John, burgess of 
 
 Bristol, 227. 
 
 Nicholas son of, 163, 178. 
 
 , justice, 165. 
 
 , William, 316, 320, 322, 354, 
 
 357. 
 
 son of, 247. 
 
 Mascy. See Macy. 
 
 Mason, Meyler .the, burgess of Bhudd- 
 
 lan, 201. 
 Masons for service in Wales, 250. 
 Massy. See Macy. 
 Mathlaejm. See Mallaen. 
 Mathrafel, Malitref [in Llangynyw, 
 
 Montgomery], 206. 
 Mauelvuecaynau. See Caio, Mabel- 
 
 vew. 
 Maupas, William de, 194. 
 
 Cf. Marlepas. 
 
 Maur, centred of. See Cantrefmawp. 
 Mawddwy ? Mandoe, Manro [co. 
 
 Montgomery], 172, 179, 330, 
 
 332. 
 Maydenliai'ohe, Thomas do, constable 
 
 of Comurvon c-astle, 294. 
 Maydenstim. Sec Maidenestan. 
 Mayler. Sec Moilir. 
 Maylgill, ap, Ofmoelgul, Mereduo, 
 
 166. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 519 
 
 Maylorsacseneth, Maylor Saysenith, 
 Maylorsesnek. See Maelor. 
 
 Maynan, Maynon. See Maenan. 
 
 Mebueiniaun , Mebueniaun, Meb- 
 weynon. See Mabwnion. 
 
 Mechain, Megheyn [oo. Montgomery], 
 land of, 170,211. 
 
 Iscoed, Mechenhiscot, Meo- 
 
 heyn Hyscot, Isoheit, Iscoyt, 
 Meythgeyn Iscoyt [oo. Mont- 
 gomery], 221, 265, 328-331. 
 
 Uwch Coed, Meohen Huch- 
 
 koyt, Meohyn Huohoyt [oo. 
 Montgomery], 330, 331. 
 
 Mechegun. See Mailgun. 
 
 Mechen, Mechenhiscot, Mecheyn, 
 Mechyn. iSee Mechain. 
 
 Medicus, merchant of the society of 
 the Mozi of Florence, 216, 
 273. 
 
 Mege, Peter, merchant of Gascony, 
 272. 
 
 Megheyn. See Mechain. 
 
 Meidewelle. See Maidwell. 
 
 Meifod [co. Montgomery], Nanty- 
 meichiad, Lamnetiiad, Nam- 
 mechad in, 330, 331. 
 
 Meilir, Mayler, Meiller, Meillir, Mey- 
 ler, Meylir, Meyllir, Edenevet 
 son of, 285. 
 
 , Kenewrec son of, 203. 
 
 Llewelyn son of, 197. 
 
 son of Ener, 285. 
 
 son of Eynon, Anian, Eynun, 
 
 207. 
 
 footman, 175. 
 
 son of Yvor, 273. 
 
 son of Gronok, footman, 
 
 175. 
 
 son of Llouhargh, 285. 
 
 son of Waillauo, 207. 
 
 the mason, burgess of Bhudd- 
 
 lan, 201. 
 
 Vaghan, 285. 
 
 Yennaf ab, 208. 
 
 Melaten. See MaUaen. 
 
 Meldon, Walter de, parson of Wote- 
 grave, 261. 
 
 Melebmn, 224. 
 
 MeUndreth. See Felindre. 
 
 Melton, John de, parson of Ab- 
 Kettleby, 239. 
 
 Menai, Menych, Menyth [oo. Angle- 
 sey], commote of, 290, 292. 
 
 Merchants, societies of, named, 215, 
 230, 231. 
 
 Mereduc, Maxaduc, Marduc, Maxe- 
 duo, Maredut, Meredith, Mere- 
 du, Mereduek, Meredut arch- 
 deacon of Cardigan, 163. 
 
 Mereduc — eont. 
 
 , Canon, Kanan, Kanon, 
 
 Kenan son of, 171, 175, 179, 
 184, 207, 236, 237. 
 
 Cragh, 290. 
 
 Griffin son of, 184, 185, 206- 
 
 208, 233, 236, 237. 
 
 Howel son of, 163, 179. 
 
 Madoc ap (Ofmeredyth), 166. 
 
 PhiUp ab, 327. 
 
 Ehys son of. See Rhys. 
 
 son of Eynon, Eynaun, 204. 
 
 son of Bleduit of 
 
 Gwrtheinion, 300. 
 
 son of Jorverth, 209. 
 
 son of Llewelyn, Leulin, of 
 
 Mechain, 211. 
 
 son of Madoo, bailiff of Rhos, 
 
 165. 
 
 son of Maylgill, 166. 
 
 son of Owen, ab, ap Oweyn, 
 
 206, 208. 
 
 , Angared wife of Owen 
 
 son of, 171. 
 
 , Canan son of, 1 79. 
 
 son of Rhys, ap Rees, 208, 
 
 236. 
 
 prince of Wales, 298. 
 
 son of Riderch, 300. 
 
 , steward of. See Griffin son 
 
 of Guen. 
 Merevale, MurivaU' [co. Warwick], 
 abbot of, 270. 
 
 , .... and convent of, 239. 
 
 Merioneth, Meronith, Meronnith, 
 Meronyth, Meronyz, Meuron- 
 yz, Meyreunnyth, 304. 
 
 , bailifls of, 274. 
 
 cantred of, 283. 
 
 , chace of, 305. 
 
 coast of, 279. 
 
 forest of, 321. 
 
 , men of, 266. 
 
 , parts of, 278-280. 
 
 Merioneth, Meronnith, Meronyth, 
 county of, 326. 
 
 , constitution of, 283. 
 
 , hunting of deer in, 352. 
 
 sheriff of, 305. See also ' 
 
 Staundon, Robert de. 
 Merse, Richard de, 224. 
 Merston, John de, 1 94. 
 
 , parson of Elmstead, 
 
 259. 
 Methan, river, confluence of, with 
 river Elan, Abermethen [oo. 
 Radnor], 299. 
 Methlaen, See MaUaen. 
 Metingham, John de, 334. 
 Meuric. See Meurig. 
 
520 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Meurio, Meurrik (Abmeurik, Ame- 
 
 wwik), Adam son of, 179. 
 
 Bletiiin ap, horseman, 1 76. 
 
 Blouthein ab, 197. 
 
 , Howe! son of, 162, 166, 185, 
 
 190. 
 
 bailiff of Builfch, 178. 
 
 justice, 167, 168, 179. 
 
 Philip son of Owen son of, 
 
 constable of Dryslwyn castle, 
 
 324. 
 
 son of Madoc, 285. 
 
 son of Teuder, 198. 
 
 Meurig, Meurio, Meyric, river [co. 
 
 Cardigan], 299. 
 Meuronyz. See Merioneth. 
 Mevennyd, Mevenniz [co. Cardigan], 
 
 207. 
 Meyler, Meylir, MeyUir. See Meilir. 
 Meynan. See Maenon. 
 Meynerdelow. See Manordilo. 
 Meyreunnyth. See Merioneth. 
 Meyric. See Meurig. 
 Meythgeyn. See Mechara. 
 Michael, Stephen son of, 236. 
 Middelton. See Middleton. 
 Middlesex, sheriff of, 217, 218, 252. 
 
 See also Cros, I'homas ; Haut- 
 
 eyn, Walter. 
 Middleton, Middelton [in Oswestry, 
 
 CO. Salop], 203. 
 Middleton, WiUiam de, bishop of 
 
 Norwich, 219, 227, 249, 283. 
 Middlewich, (one of) the three towns 
 
 of Wyz, CO. Chester, 277. 
 , parson of. See ' Eboraco, 
 
 Mchola^s de. 
 Military service, composition for, 253. 
 
 enrohnent of, 231, 233, 264. 
 
 Mills, 284, 290, 294, 306. 
 Mines, 178, 180. 
 
 of lead, 288, 289, 306. 
 
 Mistwer', 171. 
 
 Mochnant, Mahnant, Moohenant, 
 
 Mochnand, Mocknant [cos. 
 
 Denbigh and Montgomery], 
 
 172, 204, 330, 331. 
 Uwch Bhaiadr, Huohraydre 
 
 [co. Montgomery], 330, 331. 
 Moel Prysgau [m Oaron-uwch-Cla- 
 
 wdd, CO. Cardigan] ? Friskieu, 
 
 299. 
 Mohaut. See Mold, Monte Alto. 
 Moil Gediau, 299. 
 Mold, Mohaut [co. Flint], 192. 
 
 liberty of, 194. 
 
 lord of. See Monte Alto, 
 
 Balph do. 
 
 Robert steward of, 193. 
 
 Roger steward of, 101, 102. 
 
 ' Mold — oont. 
 
 I woods near, 173. 
 
 I Bronooed, Bruncot in, 
 
 j 194. 
 
 Molis, Moles, Roger de, 1 79, 1 82, 1 83, 
 I 221. 
 
 , , bailiff of Llanbadam- 
 
 j fawr, 180. 
 
 keeper of Llanbadam- 
 
 ' fawr and Cardiganshire, 166. 
 
 I Monbroun, Peter de, merchant of 
 I Tours, 272. 
 
 j Monemue, Monemuth, Monemuwe. 
 See Monmouth. 
 Monemue, John de, of Gloucester, 
 ! 241. 
 
 ' Mongomery. See Montgomery. 
 I Monmouth, Monemue, Monemuth, 
 Monemuwe [co. Monmouth], 
 1 313, 314, 335. 
 
 \ bailiffs of, 280, 313, 339. 
 
 men and merchants of, 
 
 1 279. 
 
 j constable of, 316. 
 
 1 land of, parts of, 276. 
 
 I , footmen of, 313. 
 
 I Monte Acuto, Simon de, 253. 
 
 Monte Alto, Mohaut, David de, 192, 
 194. 
 
 John de, 287, 295, 297, 
 
 309. 
 
 , Michael de, 225, 233. 
 
 Ralph de, lord of Mold, 
 
 192, 194. 
 
 Roger de, 350, 351. 
 
 Monte Ferajodi, Humbert de, 206. 
 Monte Forti, Eleanor daughter of 
 Simon de, the king^s kins- 
 woman, 170. 
 , . . . . , wife of Llewe- 
 lyn son of Griffin, 163. 
 
 household 
 
 of, 231. 
 
 Mchola^s de, 243. 
 
 William de, archdeacon of 
 
 Shrewsbury, 243. 
 Montgomery, Mongomery, Mungo- 
 mery [oo. Montgomery], 167, 
 224, 231, 274, 278-281. 
 
 bailiffs of, 163, 167, 180, 265, 
 
 279. 
 
 castle of, constable of, 180. 
 
 /See also Knovill. Bogo de. 
 
 , survey of, 320. 
 
 court of, 204. 
 
 , enquiry held at, 204, 205. 
 
 garrison of, 229. 
 
 , captain of. Sw 
 
 Lestramge, Roger ; Mortuo 
 Mari, Roger de. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 621 
 
 Montgomery — cont. 
 
 , letters dated at, 160. 
 
 parts of, 232, 244, 254. 
 
 plea at, 198. 
 
 Mora, William de, 206. 
 
 More, merohaats of the society of tlie, 
 
 of Florence, 231. 
 Morgan ap Eynaun, 207. 
 Morgannwg, Morgannou, Morganou, 
 
 [co. Glamorgan], 340. 
 , forfeiture and restitution of, 
 
 347-349. 
 injuries inflicted on men of, 
 
 339. 
 .^ invEksion of land of Brecon by 
 
 men of, 334, 337, 338, 340, 
 
 342; 344-346. 
 
 , robbers of, 338. 
 
 Moris, David abbe, 303. 
 Mort d'ancestor, assize of, 178. 
 Mortmain, statute of, 295. 
 Morton [in Buabon, co. Denbigh ?], 
 
 286. 
 Mortuo Mari, Edmund de, 274, 280, 
 
 295, 307, 308, 312, 315, 316, 
 
 318, 319, 321, 322, 330, 332, 
 
 335-337. 
 , keeper of Ystrad Towy 
 
 and Cardiganshire, 317. 
 , parson of Campden, 
 
 234. 
 „ , treasurer of St. Peter's, 
 
 York, 234. 
 Maud de, 280, 308, 312-314, 
 
 316, 319, 350. 
 
 Robert de, 244, 280. 
 
 , Boger de, [the elder], 161, 
 
 162, 164, 165, 170, 171, 173, 
 
 180, 212, 221, 222, 228, 229, 
 
 232, 238, 247, 256, 256. 
 , . . . . , . . . . , captain of the 
 
 garrisons at Whitchurch, 
 
 Oswestry and Montgomery, 
 
 223, 231, 244, 254. 
 , of West Wales, 
 
 182, 186. 
 , , , the king's es- 
 teem of, 257. 
 , , [the younger], son of 
 
 Roger de, 223, 257, 297, 313, 
 
 315, 316, 319, 322, 337. 
 
 William de, 351, 362. 
 
 son of Roger de, 351. 
 
 Morwych', Hugh de, 301. 
 
 Moryn, Auiusus, 231. 
 
 Mossi. SeeMozi. 
 
 Mostyn [in Whiteford, co. Fhnt], 
 
 ? Muston, manor of, 177. 
 Mote, Richard de la, 185. 
 Mounshulf, Richard de, 239. 
 
 Mozi, Mossi, Mozzi, society of mer- 
 chants of the, of Florence, 215, 
 273, 309. 
 
 Multure, 284, 290. 
 
 Mungomery. See Montgomery. 
 
 Munpelers, Richard de, 243. 
 
 Murage, 212. 
 
 Murivair. See Merevale. 
 
 Museberd, Robert, of Eneston, 224. 
 
 Muston. See Mostyn. 
 
 N 
 
 Name, removal of from royal letters, 
 296. 
 
 Najiconewey. See Nantconway. 
 
 Nanmechad. See Nantymeichiad. 
 
 Nannarth, Nanneirth [by Rhayader, 
 CO. Radnor], 299. 
 
 Nann Ehner, 299. 
 
 Nann Eyrin, 299. 
 
 Kann Morauc Brithun, 299. 
 
 Nantconway, Nanoonewey [co. Car- 
 narvon], 326. 
 
 Nant Llyn [near Tregaron] ? Nant 
 Llin [co. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Nantmor, Nantmaur' [in Beddgelert, 
 CO. Merioneth], 288. 
 
 Nantwich, Wichiimi, Wichium Mau- 
 ban', Wych Maubanc, (one of) 
 the three towns of Wyz [oo. 
 Chester], 224, 272, 277. 
 
 , letters dated at, 223. 
 
 Nant y Demol, .Hedimaul, (river) 
 [cos. Montgomery and Rad- 
 nor], 299. 
 
 Nantsmieichiad, Lamnethad, Nan- 
 mechad [in Meifod, co. Mont- 
 gomery], 330, 331. 
 
 Navailles; Navayll [France, dep. 
 Basses Pyr^n^es], lord of, 266. 
 
 Navarre, Gaxsio lord of, 264. 
 
 Navayll. See Navaillea. 
 
 Nefyn, Nevyn [co. Carnarvon], 293. 
 
 Nest, Eynon ab, judge of Rhuddlan, 
 200, 201. 
 
 Neston, co. Chester, Denhall, Dane- 
 well in, 247, 251. 
 
 Neuadarthlan [near Harlech, co. 
 Merioneth], letters dated at 
 285. 
 
 Neubury, Edmund de, 315. 
 
 Neusom. See Newsham. 
 
522 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Nevjm. See Nefyn. 
 
 Newark, Newerk [oo. Kottingham], 
 
 262. 
 Kewborough aUaa Bhosfair, Bosfeyr 
 
 Loo. Anglesey], manor of, 200, 
 
 291. 
 Newcastle Emlyn, Emelyn [oo. Car- 
 marthen], castle of, occupa- 
 tion of, by Khys son of 
 
 Mereduc, 315. 
 under Lyme [oo. Stafford], 
 
 224. 
 upon Tyne [oo. Northumber- 
 land], burgesses of, 238. 
 Newenton. See Newton. 
 Newerk. See Newark. 
 Newerk, Henry de, 219, 225, 250. 
 , archdeacon of Kich- 
 
 mond, 261-264. 
 Neweton, Adam de, 260. 
 Newsham, Neusom [oo. Lincoln], 
 
 abbot of, 249. 
 Newton, Newenton [oo. Pembroke], 
 
 178. 
 Newtown, co. Montgomery, ? Temfed, 
 
 308. 
 Nonaunt, Koger de, 367. 
 Noreys, Boger le, of Salisbury, 274. 
 Norfolk, loan in, 220. 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 262, 276, 
 
 278, 350, 357-359. 
 Normajivill, Thomas de, 261-263. 
 
 , collector of loan, 220. 
 
 Northampton, 234, 269. 
 
 assemblies at, 237, 276, 276. 
 
 Northampton, county of, 246. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 '. ., sheriff of, 218, 245, 248, 250, 
 
 252, 258, 277, 359. 
 Northop, Northope [co. Flint], 289. 
 Leadbrook and other places 
 
 named in, 289. 
 , Wepre, Wapir in, 192, 
 
 289. 
 Northumberland, loan in, 220. 
 sheriff of, 248, 252, 276, 277, 
 
 357. 
 Northwich, (one of) the three towns of 
 
 Wyz, 00. Chester, 277. 
 Norton [co. Chester], prior of, 277. 
 , , .... and convent of, 
 
 223, 241. 
 
 [co. Badnor], bailiffs of, 280. 
 
 Chipping, Cheping Norton 
 
 [oo. Oxford], Kichard parson 
 
 of, 262. 
 Norwich [oo. Norfolk], bishop of. See 
 
 Middleton, William de. 
 
 , citizens of, 242. 
 
 letters dated at, 177. 
 
 Notingham, Walter de, 324. 
 Nottingham, Notingham, 225, 240, 
 246, 267. 
 
 , burgesses and men of, 238. 
 
 castle of, 219, 260. 
 
 , victuals from, 263. 
 
 Nottingham, county of, footmen of, 
 259, 312, 356. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 226, 232, 238, 246, 
 
 248, 260, 252, 258, 277, 279, 
 312, 356. 
 Novel disseisin, assizes of, 350. 
 Novo Castro under Lyme, GreofErey, 
 
 de, 224. 
 Nuneaton, Eton [co. Warwick], 
 
 prioress of, 266. 
 Nuton, Balph son of GreoSrey de, 233. 
 
 Oath of fealty, 169. 
 
 , refusal to take, 336, 337. 
 
 under peril of the king's soul, 
 
 167. 
 
 Oats, 214, 216, 217, 226. 
 
 Ocham, Nicholas de, 355. 
 
 Oddon, Geoffrey de, 194. 
 
 Odeston [in FUnt, co. Flint], 289. 
 
 Odiham [co. Hants], letters patent 
 dated at, 186. 
 
 Ofmaelgul. See Maylgill. 
 
 Ofmeredyth. See Mereduc. 
 
 Olreton, Hobetun [oo. Montgomeiy], 
 172, 179. 
 
 Olveston, Holveston [co. Gloucester], 
 parson of. See Vienna. Bio- 
 hard de. 
 
 Orbek, John de, the younger, mer- 
 chant of Bouen, 226. 
 
 Ore. See Ower. 
 
 Orlandi, Valor, mei-oliont of the 
 society of tlie Cirouli Nigri of 
 Florence, 310. 
 
 Orlandini, Tlioodold, merchant of 
 society of tlie Cirouli of 
 Flormce, 216, 230. 
 
 Ostorlof. SeeYstwlyf. 
 
 Oswestry, Album Mona^erium, 
 Blauno Mouster, Oswaldestre, 
 Oswoldestre [oo. Salop], 163, 
 166. 167. 224. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 523 
 
 Oswestry — cont. 
 
 bailiffs of, 167, 264, 313. 
 
 , captain at. See Lestrange, 
 
 Eioger; Mortuo Mari, Roger 
 
 de. 
 
 court of, 202. 
 
 , enquiry at, 202. 
 
 garrison of, 229. 
 
 , deputy captain of. See 
 
 Spriaghose, Roger. 
 , Llanf orda, Tlanvordafin, 
 
 203. 
 
 market at, 246. 
 
 , Middleton, Middelton in, 
 
 203. 
 
 , parts of, 232, 244. 
 
 , vicar of. See Bonel, 
 
 Nicholas. 
 Oswestry hundred, cantred of White 
 
 Cihurch [co. Salop], 202. 
 
 Welshry of, 202. 
 
 bailiff of. (SeeVaughan, 
 
 Osbert. 
 Otto, Oto, Hugh son of, 223, 234, 237, 
 
 240, 241, 243. 
 Ovens, 293. 
 OweL See Howel. 
 Owen (Aboweyn), Ewayn, Owejm, 
 
 Owin, Owyn brother of 
 
 Llewelyn, prince of Wales, 
 
 193. 
 , Canan son of Marduc son of, 
 
 178. 
 , David son of Grififin son of, 
 
 286. 
 , , lord of Edemion, 
 
 194. 
 
 Griffin ab, 295. 
 
 Llewelyn son of, 180,184, 
 
 207 237. 
 
 Mereduk ab, 206, 208. 
 
 Resab, 207. 
 
 son of Blethyn, 170. 
 
 son of Crispin, 1 78. 
 
 son of Eynon, 285. 
 
 son of Griffin, 188, 226, 306. 
 
 son of Madoc, 271, 272. 
 
 de Baunkesbiry, 
 
 228. 
 , parson of Ban- 
 gor, 262. 
 son of Wenonwen, 171, 
 
 172, 179, 274. 
 , agreements by, 
 
 328-332. 
 .lord of Welsh- 
 pool, 330. 
 
 son of Howel, 204. 
 
 son of Maraduc ap Oweyn, 
 
 Angarad wife of, 171. 
 
 Owen — eont. 
 
 son of Meurio, Abmeurrik, 
 
 Philip son of, constable of 
 
 Dryslwyn castle, 324. 
 
 William ab, 200. 
 
 Owenwyn, Guen. See Wennonwen. 
 Ower, Ore [in Fawley, co. Hants], 
 
 226. 
 Oweyn, Owin, Owyn. See Owen. 
 Oxen, theft of, 338. 
 Oxford, assembly of Cistercian 
 
 abbots at, 237. 
 earl of. See Veer, Robert 
 
 de. 
 Oxford, county of, 245. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 , sheriff of, 21 8, 245, 248, 252, 
 
 277, 356-369. 
 Oys, Hubert de, merchant of society 
 
 of the Pulci of Florence, 215. 
 
 Page, Geoffrey, burgess of Bristol, 
 227. 
 
 Pagyn, William, 204. 
 
 Fakenham, John son of John de, 357. 
 
 Pakinton, William de, of Stafford, 
 224. 
 
 Fanner, Gilbert le, of Hereford, 234. 
 
 Pant Gwenn [co. Cardigan], 300. 
 
 Paris [France], study at, 225. 
 
 Parliament, 189, 338-340, 352. 
 
 Welsh pleas in manner of a, 
 
 206. 
 
 Passes, clearance and widening of, in 
 Wales, 164, 168, 171, 188, 
 232, 253, 254, 274, 293, 318, 
 319. 
 
 width of, 274. 
 
 Fateshull, Simon de, 367. 
 
 Pauncefot, Plauncefot, Grimbald, 
 244, 266, 280, 281. 
 
 keeper of the forest of 
 
 Dean, 251, 276, 277. 
 
 PaveUy, Walter de, 362. 
 
 Payn, William, of Buckingham, 224. 
 
 Peak, the, [co. Derby], parts of, 212. 
 
 Pease, 214, 216, 217. 
 
 Peche, Robert, 311. 
 
 Feckham, John, archbishop of Can- 
 terbury, 218, 227, 243, 246, 
 262, 255, 269, 276, 278, 286. 
 
524 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Fedage, 216. 
 
 Pederton, Fedrington, Walter de, 
 297. 
 
 , constable of Carmar- 
 then castle, 296. 
 
 .deatli of, 354. 
 
 justice at Carmarthen, 
 
 296, 328. 
 
 of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the bislioprio of St. 
 David's, 268. 
 
 Fedewardyn. See Pedwardyn. 
 
 Fedrington. See Pederton. 
 
 Fedwe^yn, Fedewardyn, Eoger de, 
 351. 
 
 Walter de, 307, 309. 
 
 justice of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the marches of Wales, 
 177. 
 
 Pee de Argent, John, 275. 
 
 Peleryn, Godfrey, burgess of Great 
 Yarmouth, 241. 
 
 Felham, John de, burgess of Bhudd- 
 lan, 201. 
 
 Fembridge, Penebrigg' [oo. Here- 
 ford], bailifis of, 280. 
 
 Pembroke, Pembrok, Fenbrok [co. 
 Pembroke], bailiffs of, 163, 
 247, 314. 
 
 men and merchants of, 
 
 279. 
 
 . . , earl of. See Valencia, 
 
 William de. 
 
 Femmliok. See Feuliniog. 
 
 Penarth, Pennarck, co. Cardigan, 
 commote of, 325. 
 
 Pennart [in Llanf air Caere- 
 
 inion, co. Montgomery] 172, 
 331. 
 
 Fenbrok. See Pembroke. 
 
 Fenderyn, Pennyderyn. co. Brecon, 
 church of, broken, 338. 
 
 Penebrigg'. See Fembridge. 
 
 Penecestria, Penecestre, Stephen de, 
 S. de, 214, 325. 
 
 warden of the Cinque 
 
 Ports and constable of Dover 
 castle, 229, 249, 261. 
 
 Penewortham. See Penworthom. 
 
 Fenhachan, Penhathan, co. Carnar- 
 von, manor of, 290, 292. 
 
 Peniton, Fenyton, Alan de, burgess 
 of Carlisle, 238. 
 
 Margaret wife of William de, 
 
 168. 
 
 Penkenedel, the, 179. 
 
 Penlassok [commote of Creuddyn, oo. 
 Carnarvon], 291. 
 
 FenJlyn, Fenthemi, Fenthlyn [co. 
 Merioneth], 301, 304, 306. 
 
 Fenllyn — cora. 
 
 bailiffs of, 274. 
 
 , commote of, 283. 
 
 Fenmynydd, Penmynyd, Fenymey- 
 nyd [co. Anglesey], 292. 
 
 tithes of, 292. 
 
 Pennal. See Blaenpenal. 
 
 Pennarck. See Penarth. 
 
 Ponnardd. See Lispennard, Penarth 
 
 Pennart. See Penarth. 
 
 Pennyderyn. See Penderjm. 
 
 Penthelyn, Fenthlyn. See Penllyn. 
 
 Pentyrcn, FentjTigh [in Llanfair- 
 Ca«reinion, co. Montgomery], 
 172. 
 
 Penverth. See Perfedd. 
 
 Penwen, Yereward, of Nantconway, 
 326. 
 
 Penwortham, Penewortham [co 
 Lancaster], prior of, 262. 
 
 Penymeynyd. See Fenmynydd. 
 
 Penyton. See Peniton. 
 
 Percy, Henry de, 350, 357-359. 
 
 M'illiam de, 232, 277. 
 
 Perfedd, Comot Pervet [oo. Cardi- 
 gan], 206, 207. 
 
 , Commothpervet, Penverth, 
 
 Pereveth, Perveth, Pervyth 
 [in Cantref Bychan, co. Car- 
 marthen], 235, 311, 321. 
 
 , woods of, 333. 
 
 Perfeddwlad, Pervethelath [now 
 chiefly co. Denbigh and partly 
 CO. Carnarvon], four cantreds, 
 the king's four cantreds of, 
 160, 191. 
 
 exemption from ser- 
 vice outside, 274. 
 
 Periton. jSee Ferton. 
 
 Perpoynt, Forpoynt, John, 346. 
 
 bailifC and constable 
 
 of Brecon, 341-343. 
 
 Perres, John de, 179, 180. 
 
 Pershore, Perssovere [co. Worcester], 
 letters close dated at, 212. 
 
 Person, GriflBn, 209, 210. 
 
 Perssovere. See Pershore. 
 
 Ferton, Periton, Nicholas de, keeper 
 of the king's works at Rhudd- 
 Ian, 183. 
 
 William de, 182, 189. 
 
 keeper of tlie king's 
 
 works at lUiuddlan, 178. 
 
 , kind's clerk, 277. 
 
 receiver at Bhuddlan, 
 
 179, 186. 
 
 Perveth. Sm Perfedd. 
 
 Fervetlielatli. See Perfeddwlad. 
 
 Pervyth. See Perfedd. 
 
 Pestur, Roger le, of Uttoxoter, 224. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 625 
 
 Peter, Geoffrey son of, eaxl of Essex, 
 
 301. 
 Beginald son of, 212, 244, 
 
 259, 276. 
 bailiffs of, 167, 168, 
 
 281. 
 Petri, Hugelin, merchant of the 
 
 society of the Bettri of Lucca, 
 
 310. 
 Peulioiog, Pemmliok [commote, cos. 
 
 Pembroke and Carmarthen], 
 
 303. 
 Philip ab Rees, 209. 
 
 ap Ythel, horseman, 176. 
 
 Gronou ab, judge, 199. 
 
 Ithelab, 199. 
 
 Seys, 341, 342, 346. 
 
 son of Cadivor, 178. 
 
 son of Crispin, 178. 
 
 son of Henry, 206, 207. 
 
 son of Mereduc, 327. 
 
 son of Owen Abmeurik, con- 
 stable of Dryslwyn castle, 
 
 324. 
 
 son of Yarford, 285. 
 
 Trahem ab, 206, 207. 
 
 Vaghan, 209. 
 
 WUliam son of Adam son of, 
 
 de Preston in Aundemesse, 
 
 237. 
 Piacenza, Placentia, Plesenc', society 
 
 merchants of, 215, 230, 273. 
 Pichard, Pychard, Eustachia wife of 
 
 Boger, of Staunton, 239. 
 
 John, 281. 
 
 Roger, 336. 
 
 Picheford, Pycheford, Geoffrey de, 
 
 G. de, 273. 
 , constable of Windsor 
 
 castle, 170. 
 
 , knight, 329, 331. 
 
 Picheworth, Roger de, 33.i 
 
 identity of, 336. 
 
 Pilgrimage, 284. 
 
 Pilots. 294. 
 
 Pimhill, PimmenhuU himdred [co. 
 
 Salop], 253. 
 Pistoii, merchants of the society of 
 
 the, 231. 
 Pistoja, merchants of, 216, 273, 310. 
 Pistruth, river [oo. Cardigan], 300. 
 Piuelesdon. See Pulesdon. 
 Placentia. See Piacenza. 
 Plas y Glyn [in Llanfwrog, co. 
 
 Anglesey] 1 Glyn, 290. 
 Plauncefot. See Paimcefot. 
 Plesance, Kapelina, of the society of 
 
 the Rustitaoh', 309. 
 Pleas, respites of, 350. 
 .Welsh, 190-211. 
 
 Plesenc'. See Piacenza. 
 Pleydyn, Wronou ap, 193. 
 Plogenet, Plokenet, Plugenet, Plu- 
 
 kenet, Alan, Alan de, 253, 309, 
 
 311, 319, 350, 351, 356, 359, 
 
 362. 
 constable of Dryss- 
 
 Iwyn castle, 316, 319, 320, 323, 
 
 324. 
 Plumpton, William de, king's clerk, 
 
 184. 
 Podio, Henry de, merchant of Lucca, 
 
 242. 
 Poher, Poer, Peter brother of Robert 
 
 de, 328. 
 
 Robert de, 294, 328. 
 
 Poinz, Poynz, Hugh, 253, 356, 358. 
 
 Pola, La. See Ystrad Marchell. 
 
 Pole, La. See Welshpool. 
 
 Pole, Hawisia de la, 313. 
 
 Owen de la, 312, 316, 318, 
 
 319, 322. 
 William de la, son of GriflSn 
 
 son of Wenunwen, 330. 
 See also under Griffin son of 
 
 Wenunwen. 
 Polsford, Hugh de, knight, 192. 
 Pontefract [co. York], letters dated 
 
 at, 186. 
 Ponthieu [France, dep. Somme], 
 
 seneschal of. See Sandwyco, 
 
 Thomas de. 
 Pontissara, Pontois, John de, bishop 
 
 of Winchester, 249. 
 Pontrhydfendigaid, Ryt Wendigait 
 
 [in Caron-ys-Clawdd, co. 
 
 Cardigan], 299. 
 Porpoynt. See Perpoynt. 
 Porter, Alexander le, 264. 
 Pouche, merchants of the society of 
 
 the, of Florence, 230. 
 
 Cf. Pulbi. 
 
 Powis, Powys, land of, [co. Mont- 
 gomery], 195, 196, 208. 
 , men of, received into peace, 
 
 355, 360. 
 Poynz. See Poinz. 
 Premonstratensian order, abbots and 
 
 men of, 237. 
 Presteigne, Prestemed [oo. Radnor], 
 
 bailiffs of, 280. 
 
 , Stapleton, Stepelton in, 280. 
 
 Preston, Preston in Aundemesse [co. 
 
 Lancaster], 236, 237. _ 
 Preston in Aundemesse, William son 
 
 of Adam son of Philip de, 237. 
 Pride, Roger, 227. 
 
 Priest, Roger the, of Chirbury, 204. 
 Priket, Ralph, burgess of Scar- 
 borough, 238. 
 
526 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Priskieu. See Moel Frysgau. 
 
 Froclamationa, 342. 
 
 concerning military service, 
 
 251. 252, 253, 254. 
 
 establishing marlcets, etc., 
 
 184, 279. 
 
 prohibiting exactions by 
 
 foresters, 173. 
 
 , .... intercourse with Welsh, 
 
 254, 255. 
 
 protecting tranters, 257. 
 
 Proune Monachorum. WiUiam le, 
 328. 
 
 Proverb : 
 
 truth is worth more than the 
 law, 200. 
 
 Prusford, Richard, 202. 
 
 Pruz, Hugh le, 357. 
 
 Pulci, society of merchants of the, of 
 Florence, 215, 309. 
 
 Cf. Pouche. 
 
 Pulesdon. Piuelesdon, Puylesdon, 
 Pyuelesdon, Pywelesden, 
 
 Richard de, 269. 
 
 , sheriff of co. Carnar- 
 von, 283, 293. 305. 
 
 , Roger de, 326. 
 
 sheriff of Anglesey, 
 
 283, 305, 327. 
 
 Thomas de, 329, 331. 
 
 Purchaz, Thomas, 226. 
 
 Purle, John son of Edmund de, 350. 
 
 Future, 301, 302, 304. 
 
 Puylesdon. See Pulesdon. 
 
 Pychard. See Piohard. 
 
 I^oheford. See Picheford. 
 
 Pyuelesdon, Pywelesden. See Pules- 
 don. 
 
 Qtiare impedit, pleas of, 350. 
 Quarels. 317. 
 
 Quarr [Isle of Wight], abbot of, 224. 
 Quenington [co. Gloucester], letters 
 
 dated at, 166. 
 Quivil, Peter, bisliop of Exeter, 218, 
 
 249, 266, 278. 
 
 Radenor. See Radnor. 
 
 Rading'. See Reading. 
 
 Radleye, Gervase de, 264. 
 
 Radnor, Radenor [co. Radnor], bai- 
 liffs of, 255, 280. 
 
 men of, 314. 
 
 Ragge, Thomas le, bailiS of Brom- 
 field and Yale, 314. 
 
 Raiadr'. See Rhayader. 
 
 Rale, Henry de, 358. 
 
 Ralph son of Mabel, 202. 
 
 Rambertini, society of merchants of 
 the, of Florence, 309. 
 
 Reading, Rading' [co. Berks], assem- 
 bly of Benedictine order at, 
 237. 
 
 men of, 242. 
 
 Rechald. See Rhagatt. 
 
 Record, book preserved as, 183. 
 
 Red, Griffin ap Richard the, 176. 
 
 Red Brook, la Rede Broc, [between 
 cos. Montgomery and Salop], 
 clearance of pass of, 253. 
 
 Redic. See Riderch. 
 
 Redinton [in Flint, co. Flint], 289. 
 
 Redwemma. See Rhyd3miwjm. 
 
 Rees. See Rhys. 
 
 Reginald, John son of, 308. 316, 320, 
 322, 335-337. 
 
 Renen, Richard, 206. 
 
 Reneyden, Richard de, of Thomes, 
 226. 
 
 Rent-charge, 171. 
 
 Rerioh. See Ririoh. 
 
 Res. See Rhys. 
 
 Retford [co. Nottingham], men of, 
 238. 
 
 Reymund, Richard, sliip master, 267. 
 
 Reymundi, WUliam, brotlier of tiie 
 lord of Navayll, 266. 
 
 Rhagatt, Reoliald [in Corwen, oo. 
 Merionetli], 171. 
 
 Rliayader, Raiadr' {co. Radnor — 
 rectitm Llonstuntfraid Cwm- 
 toyddwr?], oliurdi of St. 
 Bridget at, 208. 
 
 , places named near, 299. 
 
 Rhewhirietli. Rhewhyreth, Riwarth 
 [in Llanfair Caereinion, oo. 
 Montgomery], 172, 331. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 527 
 
 Bhos, Booa, Bos, Bosse [oo. Denbigh 
 and Carnarvon], bailiSs of, 
 241, 275, 313. See also 
 Gronok ab Helin ; Mereduo 
 son of Madoo. 
 
 bailiwick of, 166. 
 
 cania:ed of, 198, 293. 
 
 lUiosfair. See Newborough. 
 
 Bhuddlan, Bodelann, Bothelan, 
 Bothelann, Ruthelan [co. 
 Flint], 157, 169, 176, 179, 
 191, 229, 232, 252-254, 257, 
 284, 301. 
 
 advowson of, 290. 
 
 , annexation of, to oo. Flint, 
 
 284. 
 
 assessment of, 165, 178. 
 
 , bailiS of. See Howel son of 
 
 Griffin. 
 
 burgesses of, 201, 297. 
 
 ...'..., castle of, 284. 
 
 , constable of, 183. 
 
 enlargement of, 180. 
 
 North gate of, 301. 
 
 , works at, 327. 
 
 , church of, 180. 
 
 , Bernard parson of, 
 
 180. 
 
 cleansing of, 178. 
 
 , court of, 201. 
 
 Crugyn, Crulsyn wood in, 
 
 301. 
 
 , enclosure of, 228. 
 
 enquiry held at, 195, 201. 
 
 .fee farm of, 188. 
 
 fishery at, 284. 
 
 , Friars Preachers at, 301. 
 
 , Ivor prior of, 162, 1§7, 
 
 169, 177. 
 
 Herber in, 301. 
 
 , incorporation of, 289. 
 
 judges of. See Candelo son 
 
 of Gorgene ; Eynon son of 
 Nest ; Tegwaret son of John. 
 
 , keepers of works at. See 
 
 Perton, Nicholas de ; Perton, 
 WilUam de ; Sancto Georgio, 
 James de. 
 
 , laws and customs of, 200, 
 
 201. 
 
 .letters dated at, 157-159, 
 
 175, 230, 231, 233-235, 237, 
 238, 240, 241, 245, 246, 254, 
 255, 257-266, 272-275, 277, 
 278, 281-284, 288. 
 
 , marsh of, 241. 
 
 mills at, 284. 
 
 pleas at, 195, 197, 198. 
 
 prior and brethren of, 
 
 284. 
 
 Bhuddlan — cont. 
 
 receiver at. See Bone], 
 
 Nicholas ; Perton, William de. 
 , removal of woods and sale of 
 
 landat, 182, 183. 
 surveyor of works at. See 
 
 Bonel, Nicholas. 
 Bhydymwyn, Redwemma, Bidwim- 
 
 na [in Cilcen, co. Flint], 193. 
 Bhj?f oniog, Roewynnok, Bowennak, 
 
 Bujmock [cantred, co. Den- 
 bigh], 160, 241. 
 
 bailiffs of, 313. 
 
 Bhya, Bees, Bes, Griffin son of, 294. 
 
 Lleweljm ab, 303. 
 
 Mailgon son of, 301. 
 
 Mereduc son of, 208, 236. 
 
 Owel son of, outlaw, 185. 
 
 , Philip ab, 209. 
 
 prince of Wales, 298. 
 
 Griffin his son, 298. 
 
 , Meredith his son, 298. 
 
 , Ehys his son, 298. 
 
 , Bichard ab, 207. 
 
 son of Fjmon, 240. 
 
 son of Ewayn, 207. 
 
 son of Griffin, 163, 179, 180, 
 
 300. 
 
 , justice, 167, 168. 
 
 son of Edenevet, 
 
 Grififtn son of, 293. 
 
 Veohan, 285. 
 
 son of Llandent, 300. 
 
 son of Mereduc, Meredith, 
 
 Rhys Mareduck, 161, 163, 
 
 171, 179, 182, 184, 185, 233, 
 
 236, 303. 
 imprests for war 
 
 against, 316, 317. 
 lands of, 307, 311, 324, 
 
 327, 333. 
 , price put upon head 
 
 of, 307. 
 , prohibition of assis- 
 tance to, 311. 
 proposed crossing of, 
 
 to Ireland, 323. 
 rebelhon of, 306-323, 
 
 328. 
 due to levity, 
 
 315. 
 , support given to, in 
 
 Gower, 323. 
 
 trespasses of, 306. 
 
 Vaghan, 163, 171, 175, 177, 
 
 222, 233, 237. 
 
 Llewelyn son of, 298. 
 
 (ab Waygham) son of 
 
 Bes ab Mailgun, Mechegun, 
 
 206, 208, 
 
628 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Bioardi, merohanto of the society of, 
 
 of Luoca, 216, 230, 310. 
 
 „ in London, 310. 
 
 Biooh, David le, forester of Eiflon- 
 
 ydd, 362. 
 Biohard, David son of, 176, 106. 
 
 Eynonap, 109. 
 
 Griffin ap, the Bed, 176. 
 
 John son of, 202. 
 
 „ son of Carwettus, Welshman, 
 
 forester of Eifionydd, 352. 
 
 „ son of Bees, 207. 
 
 Biohmond [oo. York], archdeacon 
 
 of. See Newerk, Henry de. 
 Bidel, Geoffrey, bishop of Ely, 300. 
 Biderch, Bedic a Karuet, 298. 
 
 Maredut son of, 300. 
 
 Bidi, Bydy, Guyl ab, 200, 201. 
 Bidwimna. See Bhydymwyn. 
 Bipariis, Boger de, 266. 
 Birich, Berich, Byrio, Byryc, ab 
 
 Howel, 203. 
 
 ab Jorverth, 198. 
 
 ap Lewarch, 197. 
 
 Eynon ap, 196. 
 
 GriflSnab, 197. 
 
 Jorverth, Yaref ord son of, 
 
 197, 285. 
 
 Loughargh son of, 285. 
 
 Veyl, 203. 
 
 Biscaut [CO. Badnor ?], 299. 
 Bithenelin, 300. 
 Bithre. See Byther. 
 Biwardh [co. Cardigan], 300. 
 Eiwarth. See Bhewhirieth. 
 Boads in Wales, widening of, 164. 
 
 See also Passes. 
 
 Bobe, grant of, 333. 
 
 Bobert, Boppert, Heylin ab, 199. 
 
 Bobert son of, 206. 
 
 son of Guinne, 205. 
 
 son of Howel, 205. 
 
 William son of, 204. 
 
 Bobin, Bobyn, John imcle of 
 
 William ab, 200. 
 
 William ab, 200. 
 
 Boche, Thomas de la, 354. 
 
 bailiiisof, 163. 
 
 Bochester [co. Kent], bishop of. See 
 
 Bradfield, John de. 
 
 , bishopric of, 249. 
 
 Bodelann. See Bhuddlan. 
 Boewynnok. See Bhyfoniog. 
 Boff, Bobert, 230. 
 Boger, Bobert son of, 316. 
 : . . . . son of Elias, Boger son of, 
 
 206. 
 
 son of John, 202. 
 
 son of William, burgess of 
 
 Bhuddlan, 201. 
 
 Boger — eont 
 
 the priest of Chirbury, 204 
 
 Boges, Simon de, 351. 
 
 Bokesley, Bokeleye, Gregory de, 242, 
 250. 
 
 , . . . . , keeper of the king's 
 
 exchange, 251. 
 
 Bolis, David, 208. 
 
 Borne, church of St. Laurence 
 in Lucina, H. cardinal of, 
 260. 
 
 Bomney, Bomenhale [co. Kaat], 
 240. 
 
 , bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 barons of, 247, 240. 
 
 Boos. See Bhos. 
 
 Bopian, Peter Johannis de la, mer- 
 chant of Bayonne, 270. 
 
 Peter his son, 270. 
 
 , Beymund his son, 270. 
 
 William his son, 270. 
 
 Boppert. See Bobert. 
 
 Bos. See Bhos. 
 
 Bos, Bobert de, 271. 
 
 Bosfeyr. See Newborough. 
 
 Bosse. See Bhos. 
 
 Bossmaur [co. Anglesey], 290. 
 
 Bothelan. See Bhuddlan. 
 
 Bothelan, Gregory de, chaplain, pre- 
 sented to Dynorben, 160. 
 
 Bothelann. See Bhuddlan. 
 
 Botheric, 195. 
 
 brother of Llewelyn son of 
 
 Griffin, 169. 
 
 Bouen [Prance, dep. Seine Inf^rieure], 
 merchant of, named, 226. 
 
 Bow, David, 298. 
 
 Bowell [co. Gloucester], 226. 
 
 Bowennak. See Bhyfoniog. 
 
 Boxburgh [Boxburghshire, Scot- 
 land], letters dated at, 352. 
 
 Budewyswyth [near Llangadock, co. 
 Carmarthen], woods of, 296. 
 
 Buffoly, Baldus, merchants of tlie 
 society of tlie Mozzi of 
 Florence, 309. 
 
 BufEord [co. Nottingham], abbot of, 
 233. 
 
 Bugeley, Ruggele [co. Stofford], 224. 
 
 Buggeleye, Bobert son of Giles de, 
 224. 
 
 Bun, Jorvertli Vckghan ab JorvertJi 
 ab, Judge, 208. 
 
 Bus, Patrick le, burgess of Bristol, 
 227. 
 
 Bualibury [co. Salop], letters patent 
 dated at, 168. 
 
 Buslidon, Byssliedon [oo. Northamp- 
 ton], parson of. Set Alta 
 Bipa, Homo de. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 629 
 
 Bustioaoh', Booiety of merohants of 
 
 the, 309. 
 Ruth", Gurgennew, 290. 
 Buthelon. See Bhuddlon. 
 Buthin [CO. Denbigh], castle of, 243. 
 letters dated at, 235, 237, 
 
 238. 
 Rutland, loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 252. 
 
 Euynook. See Bh5?f oniog. 
 
 Rydy. See Bidi. 
 
 Bye [co. Sussex], bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 , barons of, 247, 249. 
 
 Bye, William de, 309. 
 Byric, Ryxyc. See Birich. 
 Byssheden. See Rushden. 
 Byston, Adam de, king's sergeant, 
 
 301. 
 Byther, Bithre [co. York], parson of. 
 
 See Holm, Henry de. 
 Byt Wendigait. See Pontrhydf endi- 
 
 gaid. 
 
 Sadinton, William de, 356. 
 
 Sage, Adam, 224. 
 
 Sails, 294. 
 
 St. Asaph [co. Flint], archdeacon of. 
 
 See Griffin son of Jorverth. 
 
 bishop of. See Anian. 
 
 cathedral church of, 189. 
 
 chapter of, 286. 
 
 St. Augustine, assembly of abbots 
 
 of order of, at Northampton, 
 
 237. 
 St. Benedict, assembly of order of, at 
 
 Reading, 237. 
 St. Briavel's [co. Gloucester], bailiff 
 
 of. See Hathewy, William de. 
 St. Clear, St. Cleer, Senoher [co. 
 
 Carmarthen], bailiffs of, 247. 
 , . . . . , men and merchants, 
 
 279 
 
 , land of, 303. 
 
 St. David's [co. Pembroke], bishop 
 
 of. See Beck, Thomas ; 
 
 Carew, Richard de ; Leia, 
 
 Peter de. 
 
 , bishopric of, 250. 
 
 , , bailiffs in, 178. 
 
 , ..... custody of, 184. 
 
 St. David's, bishopric of — cont. 
 
 justices in, 165, 185, 
 
 189. See alao Pederton, Wal- 
 ter de ; Tybetot, Robert de. 
 
 , canons of, 333. 
 
 , precentor of, 333. 
 
 , Trelerwr, Tilherour in, 178. 
 
 St. Edmund's. See Biuy St. 
 Edmunds. 
 
 St. Edward, hospital of. See Llaw- 
 haden. 
 
 St. George oMaa Dynorben [co. Den- 
 bigh], church of, 160. 
 
 St. John of Jerusalem, hospital of, 
 preceptory of. See Slebech. 
 
 prior of, in England, 227, 
 
 259. See also Heiuey, W. de. 
 
 , the king's treas- 
 urer, 161. 
 
 and brethren of, in 
 
 England, 287, 301, 304. 
 
 St. Sever-sur-l'Adour [Prance, dep. 
 Landes], under-seneschal in 
 parts of. See Burgo, Gwioard 
 de. 
 
 Salisbury [co. Wilts], 274. 
 
 , bishop of. See Wykehamp- 
 
 ton, Bobert. 
 
 William earl of, 301. 
 
 Salmon, salted, 214. 
 
 Salop, county of, 244, 245. 
 
 , footmen of, 269, 307, 312. 
 
 , knights of, 212, 213, 306. 
 
 postponement of markets 
 
 and fairs in, 312, 314, 315. 
 
 proclamation of service in, 
 
 231. 
 
 ....... purveyor of corn in. See 
 
 Bagot, William. 
 
 i , sheriff of, 168, 212, 213, 232, 
 
 244, 245, 247, 248, 251, 254, 
 258, 259, 272, 277-280, 307, 
 i 312, 313, 314, 355, 358. 
 
 I ,...., and escheator in, 256. 
 
 woodfellers from, 277, 313. 
 
 i Salt, 247, 254, 311. 
 j Salted meat, 214. 
 I Salter, Alice, 203. 
 I Richard le, 202. 
 
 Salton, Hugh de, Friar Minor, 179. 
 
 Salumbien', merohants of the 
 ! society of the, of Siena, 215, 
 
 ' 230. 
 
 I Salvanac, WiUiam Amaldi de, 216. 
 I Sampsonis, John, citizen of York, 
 238. 
 
 Sancto Amando, Amaury de,. 229, 
 260. 
 
 Sancto Aubino, Sanotius de, 266. 
 
 Sancto Benedicto, Roger de, 260. 
 
 s 34 
 
530 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Sanoto Olaro, John de, 231. 
 
 William de, keeper of the 
 
 biahoprio of Winchester, 226. 
 Sanoto Edmundo, Michael de, 326. 
 Sanoto Qeorgio, James de, 182, 276, 
 
 363. 
 constable of Harlech 
 
 castle, 326. 
 keeper of the king's 
 
 works at Rhuddlan, 178. 
 
 Stephen de, 243. 
 
 Sancto Mauro, Laurence de, 361. 
 Sancto Petro, Urian de, 226. 
 
 knight, 191: 
 
 Sandwich [oo. Kent], baiUffa of, 247. 
 
 barons of, 247, 249. 
 
 Sandwico, Sandwyco, Ralph de, 164. 
 , constable of the Tower 
 
 of London, 317. 
 
 , collector of loan, 220. 
 
 Thomas de, seneschal of 
 
 Ponthieu,2U. 
 Santiago de ComposteUa [Spain], 
 
 pilgrimage to, 284. 
 Sapcote, Sapecote [co. Leicester], 
 
 Basset of, 358. 
 Sapjm, John, 281. 
 Saughton, Sutton [in Northop, co. 
 
 Flint], 289. 
 Saulys, John de, merchant of Cahors, 
 
 216. 
 Saunford, John de, escheator of Ire- 
 land, 239, 240. 
 Sauser, Humphrey le, of Burton-on- 
 
 Trent, 227, 238, 270. 
 , Richard le, of Northampton, 
 
 234. 
 , William le Sire, brother of 
 
 Richard le, 234. 
 Say, Philip son of Robert de, 285. 
 Says. See Seys. 
 Scala, Scali, society of merchants of 
 
 the, of Florence, 216, 230, 
 
 273, 309. 
 Scarborough, Scardeburgh [co.York], 
 
 burgesses of, 238. 
 Scot, Skot, Henry le, burgess of 
 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, 238. 
 
 John, of Retford, 232. 
 
 Scothou, Robert de, sheriff of Kent, 
 
 collector of loan, 220. 
 Scotland, 268, 270. 
 
 , march of, 248. 
 
 victuals from, 268. 
 
 Scotti, society of merchants of the, 
 
 of Piacenza, 215, 230, 273. 
 Scurry, John, of Grimsby, 228. 
 Scwart, BynduB, merchant of the 
 
 society of Durand lo Wou, of 
 
 Florence, 273. 
 
 Sea, conveyance of victuals by, 226i 
 Seal, delivery of, by chancellor, 166< 
 
 the king's little, 167. 
 
 Secular and spiritual arms, relation 
 
 of, 246, 293. 
 Sed^ave. See Segrave. 
 Se^d, Sefrid U, bishop of Chiches- 
 ter, 300. 
 Segrave, Sedgrave, Nicholas de, 350< 
 
 , the elder, 360, 361. 
 
 , . . . . , the younger, 360. 
 
 , Stephen de, justice, 193. 
 
 Seissiauo, sons of, 299. 
 
 Seix. See Seys. 
 
 Selby, Seleby [co. York], abbot of, 
 
 268. 
 Semprineham, Simplingham [co. 
 
 Lincoln], master of, 227. 
 Sencher. See St. Clear. 
 Senstan. See Shenstone. 
 Serjaunt, Hugh le, 231. 
 Service, military, composition for, 
 
 253. 
 enrolment of, 231, 233, 
 
 254. 
 of finding a barded horse, 
 
 185. 
 Seys, Says, Seix, Sheys, Eynon, 286. 
 Kenewric, Benewnc, Kaneu- 
 
 rek, Kenewrec, 192, 195. 
 
 , son of, 194. 
 
 , Kenyn, 285. 
 
 , PhiUp, 341, 342, 346. 
 
 Seyton, John de, parson of Maidwell, 
 
 240. 
 
 Richard de, 225. 
 
 Shebech, William de la, justice, 166. 
 
 Sheep, 338. 
 
 Shenstone, Senstan [co. Stafford], 
 
 manor of, 226. 
 
 , Thomes in, 226. 
 
 Sheriff, newness of office of, in Wales, 
 
 283. 
 Sheys. See Seys. 
 
 Shifnal alias Idesale [co. SeJop], par- 
 son of. See Joye. John. 
 Ship called la Nicolaae, 267. 
 Ships, 221, 226, 235, 236, 260. 
 
 protection of, 273. 
 
 Shirburg. See Chirbury. 
 Shotwiok [co. Chester], letters close 
 
 dated at, 168, 169. 
 Shouldliam [oo. Norfolk], letters 
 
 close dated at, 188. 
 Shrewsbury [oo. Salop], 224, 230, 
 
 360, 301. 
 archdeacon of. See Monte 
 
 Porti, William de. 
 
 burgesses of, 267. 
 
 colloquy at, 281, 282. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 531 
 
 Shrewsbury — co»»«. 
 
 letters dated at, 160, 161, 
 
 222, 224, 251. 
 
 merohants of, 227. 
 
 Siena, societies of merohants of, 216, 
 
 230, 273, 309. 
 Sifiard. iSee Giffard. 
 Sikun. See Cygaygae. 
 Situplinghom. oee Sempringham. 
 Sire, WDliam le, brother of Richard 
 
 le Sauser, 234. 
 Siweyneseye. See Swetnsea. 
 Skenfrith, (one of) the Three Castles 
 
 [oo. Monmouth], bailiffs of, 
 
 280, 339. 
 
 constable of, 316. 
 
 footmen from, 313. 
 
 steward of land of, 335. 
 
 Skilhar, Thomas, 270. 
 Slangadevan. See Llangadfan. 
 Skot. See Scot. 
 Slebeoh [co. Pembroke], preceptory 
 
 of St. John of Jerusalem at, 
 
 master of. See Waldeshef, 
 
 Roger. 
 Snaudan ab Ejnaun, 175. 
 Snowdon, Snaudon, Snoudon [co. 
 
 Carnarvon], bailiffs of, 274. 
 
 , grant of mine in, 288. 
 
 , justiciaries of. See Grandi- 
 
 sons. Otto de ; Havering, 
 
 John de. 
 
 , letters dated at, 279. 
 
 Sochlach, Choglache, Soglache, 
 
 HoweU de, 193, 194. 
 Soldon, John de, of Ower, 226. 
 Soleby. See Sulby. 
 Solyz, John de, merchant of the 
 
 society of Solyz, 231. 
 Somerset, county of, 362. 
 
 knights of, 359. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 248, 250, 252, 
 
 254, 258, 278, 312, 320, 356- 
 
 358. 
 Sorlanderthudol. See Llanerchydol. 
 Southampton [co. Southampton], 
 
 226, 245. 
 
 , burgesses of, 242. 
 
 Southampton, county of, loan in, 
 
 220. 
 , sheriff of, 217, 219, 248, 262, 
 
 278, 356. 
 Soyrstradmarghel. See Ystrad 
 
 Marchell. 
 Spaldington, Osbert de, 355, 362. 
 Speoket, Baldwin de, 358. 
 SpiUering, Richard, 244. 
 Spiritual and secular arms, relation 
 
 of, 246, 293. 
 
 Springhose, Sprengeose, Springehoes, 
 
 Roger, 173, 266, 266, 329. 
 , ..... deputy captain of the 
 
 garrison at Oswestry, 222. 
 Stacca, Gugaun, 300. 
 Stafford [co. Stafford], 222, 224, 225, 
 
 228. 
 , prior of St. Thomas the 
 
 Martyr without, 225. 
 Stafford, county of, 244. 
 
 diggers from, 313. 
 
 footmen of, 269, 307, 312. 
 
 knights of, 212, 213, 306. 
 
 proclamation of service in, 
 
 231. 
 , pvttveyor of com in. See 
 
 Bagot, William. 
 sheriff of, 168, 212, 213, 232, 
 
 244, 245, 247, 248, 251, 254, 
 
 258, 259, 277, 279, 280, 307, 
 
 312, 313, 355, 358, 359. 
 
 , . . . ., and esoheator in, 256. 
 
 woodfellers from, 277, 313. 
 
 Stafford, Edmund baron, 359. 
 Stafford, Reginald de, 226. 
 Stalham, Roger de, 238. 
 Standish, Stanedihs [co. Gloucester], 
 
 parson of. See Stok, Thomas 
 
 de. 
 Stanlawe. See Stanlow. 
 Stanlawe, Margery de, 235. 
 Stanley [by Chippenham, co. Wilts], 
 
 letters close dated at, 212. 
 
 See Stoneleigh. 
 
 Stanley e, John de, 194. 
 
 . . . , parson of Astbury, 
 
 223, 269. 
 Stanlow, Stanlawe, Stanlowe [co. 
 
 Chester], abbot of, 268, 269, 
 
 277. 
 Stapelton, Nicholas de, collector of 
 
 loan, 220. 
 Stapleton, Stepelton [in Presteigne, 
 
 CO. Hereford], bailiffs of, 280. 
 Statute of mortmain, 295. 
 Staundon, Robert de, 302. 
 
 , justice, 349. 
 
 of North Wales, 
 
 318, 352, 354. 
 
 , , .... of Wales, 324. 
 
 keeper of Harlech 
 
 castle, 353. 
 sheriff of co. Merioneth, 
 
 283, 303, 305, 328. 
 supplying the place of 
 
 justice of North Wales, 328. 
 Staunton upon Wye, Staundon [co. 
 
 Hereford], 239. 
 Stengrave, Richard de, 351. 
 Stepelton. See Stapleton. 
 
632 
 
 INDEX n. 
 
 Stepney [oo. Middlesex:], letters 
 dated at, 349. 
 
 Stocton, Oadugan de, 206. 
 
 Stok, Thomas de, parson of 0am and 
 Standish, 271. 
 
 Stokes, Roger de, 260. 
 
 Stone, thatched houses covered with, 
 321. 
 
 Stoneleieh, Stanley [oo. Warwick], 
 abbot of, 260. 
 
 Strange. See Lestrange. 
 
 Strata Florida, Stratflur [oo. Cardi- 
 gan], 299. 
 
 abbot of, 171, 184,207. 
 
 , abbot and convent of, 177, 
 
 179. 
 
 .charters to, 298-301, 
 
 Madoc lay brother of, 293. 
 
 Stratdelby. See Ystrad-Yw. 
 
 Stratfliir. See Strata Florida. 
 
 Stratgimuru. See Gamrhiw. 
 
 Strathuethly. See Ystradveltey. 
 
 Stratton, Strattondale, Strattones- 
 dale. See Stretton. 
 
 Stratuwelly. See Ystradveltey. 
 
 Straudeuwy. See Ystrad-Towy. 
 
 Straunge. See Lestrange. 
 
 Stretdeuwy, Stretewy. See Ystrad- 
 Towy. 
 
 Stretton, Church, Strattondale, 
 StrattonesdaJe [co. Salop], 
 footmen from land of, 313. 
 
 ...;.., manor of, 162. 
 
 Grandison, Stratton [co. 
 
 Hereford], parson of. See 
 Chamberion, Martin de. 
 
 Strood, Strode [co. Kent], St. Mary's 
 hospital, master and brethren 
 of, 264. 
 
 Strugoyl. See Chepstow. 
 
 Sturdy, Alan, 269. 
 
 Stutevill, John de, 350. 
 
 , Nicholas de, 359. 
 
 Suaneseye. See Swansea. 
 
 Subsidy. See Taxation. 
 
 Suffolk, loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 218, 248, 252, 276, 
 
 278, 350, 357. 
 
 Sulby, Soleby, Suleby [oo. North- 
 ampton], abbot of, 240, 268. 
 
 SuUeye. See Suthleye. 
 
 Sumery, Roger de, 212. 
 
 Surrey, earl of. See Warenna, 
 John do. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 217, 218, 248, 262, 
 
 278, 367. 
 
 Sussex, carl of. See Warenna, 
 
 I John de. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 Sussex — eont. 
 
 , sheriff of, 217, 248, 262, 
 
 278, 367. 
 
 Suthampton, William de, Mior pro- 
 vincial of the Friars Flreacners 
 of England, 1S7. 
 
 Suthgermemue. See Yarmouth. 
 
 Suthkjre, Sulleye, Bartholomew de, 
 justice of Chester, 167. 
 
 , of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the marches of Wales, 
 177. 
 
 Sutton. See Sauehton. 
 
 Sutton, Oliver, oishop of Lincoln, 
 219, 249. 
 
 Swansea, Siweyneseye, Suaneseye, 
 Swynesheye [co. Glamorgan], 
 bailifl of, 279, 323. 
 
 merchants of, 271, 279. 
 
 Swerdewod [between Mold, co. 
 Flint and Kinnerton, co. 
 Chester], 173. 
 
 Swine, 338. 
 
 Swineshead, Swynesheved [co. 
 Lincoln], abbot of, 238. 
 
 Swyft, John, of Rowell, 226. 
 
 Swyneburne, Adam de, 368. 
 
 Swynesheved. See Swineshead. 
 
 Swynesheye. See Swansea. 
 
 Taillur, Alan le, of Slirewsbury, 230. 
 
 John brother of Alan le, 230. 
 
 Richard le, 231. 
 
 Talclan. See Laugheunae. 
 
 Talgarth, Ttalgar [co. Brecon], bailiffs 
 
 of, 281, 297. 
 Tallage, 329, 330, 331. 
 Talley, ThoJaolawayn [co, Carmar- 
 
 tlien], abbot of, 171. 
 Talybolion, Thalebotyon, commote 
 
 of [co. Anglesey], 292. 
 Tangwall, Thomas de, 222. 
 Tany, Lulce de, 236. 
 
 Ralph de, 280. 
 
 Tapton, Peter de, of Cliester, 262. 
 Tartaa, Tarlacon' [Flranoe, dep. 
 
 Landos], vicomte of, 264. 
 Tatenliale. See Tattenhall. 
 Tatonlialo, Hugh de, king's sergeant, 
 
 271. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 533 
 
 Tatenhale— cont. 
 
 Thomas son of Christiana de, 
 
 king's sergeant, 271. 
 TatesaJe, Tatheshal, Thateshal', 
 
 Robert de, 316. 
 
 , the elder, 357. 
 
 , son of Robert de, 367. 
 
 Tattenhall, Tatenhale [oo. Chester], 
 
 271. 
 Tavlogea, Tavalogen, Tawlogen 
 
 [neaor Yspytty Ystwith, oo. i 
 
 Cordigaa], 299. I 
 
 Taxation : 
 
 clerical fifteenth, 218, 219, 249, 
 
 255, 256, 278. 
 
 tenth, 250. 
 
 negligence in collection of, 353. 
 subsidies, 260-263. 
 Tecwaret. See Tegwaret. 
 Tegengle. See Englefield. 
 Tegwaret, Tecwaret, Teguared, Teg- 
 
 uaret, Tegward, David ab, 
 
 200, 201. 
 
 Ivor ap, judge, 196. 
 
 son of Gronow son of David, 
 
 273. 
 son of John, judge of Rhudd- 
 
 lan, 200. 
 ; son of Teguared the Little, 
 
 Yarworth son of, hostage, 
 
 169. 
 Teifi, Teiwy, Teuu, Tevy, Tew, Tey- 
 
 wy, river [co. Cairdigan], 299, 
 
 300. 
 
 bridge over, 208. 
 
 Temfed. See Newtown ? 
 
 Temple, master of military order of 
 
 the, 227. 
 Teste, Nicholas, merchant of the 
 
 society of ^he Bertri of Lucca, 
 
 216, 231. 
 Teuu, Tevy, Tew. See Teifi. 
 Teweynan. See Tywyn. 
 Tewy. See Towyn. 
 Toyrfeniiam [co. Carmarthen 1], 185. 
 Teywy. See Teifl. 
 Thsdaclawayn. See Talley. 
 Thalebolyon. See Talybolion. 
 Thalkan. See Laughame. 
 Thatched houses covered with stone, 
 
 321. 
 Thateshal'. See Tatesale. 
 Thenzevenak. See Llwythyfnwg. 
 Therston, Richard de, 358, 359. 
 Thieves, 274. 
 Thistelton, Richard de, parson of 
 
 Hawksworth, 266. 
 Thlangemou. See Llangemiew. 
 Thlanrust. See Llanrwst. 
 Thleen. See Lleyn. 
 
 Thlewenny, Elias de, 200. 
 Thloet, Aynol, 298. 
 Tholosan. See Tolosanus. 
 Thomas, Eynon son of, 285. 
 
 son of Wyon, 285. 
 
 Thony. See Tony. 
 
 Thomes [in Shenstone, co. Stafford], 
 
 226. 
 Thornton, Thometon in Craven [co. 
 
 York], parson of. See Birlay, 
 
 William de. 
 Thornton, Thometon, Gilbert de, G. 
 
 de, 349, 351. 
 
 , collector of loan, 220. 
 
 Three Castles, the. See Grosmont, 
 
 Skenfrith, White Castle. 
 Throp, Simon de, 235. 
 Throstel, Roger, 356. 
 
 Of. Trocle. 
 
 Tibetot, Tibbetot, Tibotot, Tybatot, 
 
 Tybbotot, Tybetot, Tybotot, 
 
 Typetot, Robert, Robert de, 
 
 157, 189, 190, 212, 230, 233, 
 
 251, 278, 283, 292, 293, 295, 
 
 297, 305, 307, 309, 327, 346- 
 
 349. 
 captain of West Wales, 
 
 213. 
 
 , , justice, 328. 
 
 , . . . . , .... at Carmarthen, 
 
 295. 
 , .... of oyer and ter- 
 miner in the bishopric of St. 
 
 David's,- 268. 
 
 , of Wales, 327, 
 
 , of West Wales, 
 
 234, 254, 305, 307, 314, 316, 
 
 318-322, 324, 334-336, 353. 
 , keeper of West Wales, 
 
 354. 
 
 , knight, 329-332. 
 
 , . . . . , removal of name from 
 
 record by, 296. 
 surveyor of payments 
 
 in South and West Wales, 
 
 222. 
 Tickhill, Tykehull [co. York], men of, 
 
 238. 
 Tiderington. See Tytherington. 
 TiUierour. See Trelerwr. 
 TiUebrok, Guy de, 223. 
 TiUioU, Robert de, of Cornwall, 
 
 349. 
 Tiraph. See Llandulas. 
 ■ Tithes, 306. 
 
 , payment of, 180. 
 
 Titteleye, William de, justice, 349. 
 Tiwy. See Towy. 
 Tlandeveri. See Llandovery. 
 Tlapvordaf . See Llanforda. 
 
534 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Tocliffo, Hichard, bishop of Win- 
 chester, 300. 
 
 Togengel. See Englefleld. 
 
 Tok>sanuB, Tiioloson, Tolosan, Elias, 
 214, 278. 
 
 , king's clerk, 255, 250. 
 
 Tony, Tliony, Tonny, Ralph de, 168. 
 212, 244, 308, 316, 317, 319, 
 322. 
 
 Tours, Tiirs [Prance, dep. Indre-et- 
 Loire], merchant of, named, 
 272. 
 
 Towy, Tiwy, river [co. Cardigan], 
 299. 
 
 Towyn, Tewy [co. Merioneth], 294. 
 
 Trahan, Howel ap, 341, 342, 346. 
 
 Traheren ab Philip, 206, 207. 
 
 Tranters, protection of, 257. 
 
 Treasurer, the. See Kirkeby, John 
 de : St. John of Jerusalem, 
 prior of ; Westminster, abbot 
 of. 
 
 Trebolt, Geoffrey, of King's Lynn, 
 271. 
 
 Tre-brysg, Trebrith, Trof Bresk [in 
 Tregaron, co. Cardigan], 299, 
 325. 
 
 Tre Coll, Tref Coll' [in Llanbadam 
 Odwyn, co. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Tredington, Tredinton [co. Worces- 
 ter], parson of. See Warin, 
 Walter son of. 
 
 Trees, removal of, in Wales. See 
 Woods. 
 
 Tref Borth [co. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Tref Coir. See Tre CoU. 
 
 Treflnanz. See Trefnant. 
 
 Tre-ffynon [in Llandeusant]? Tre- 
 fuebien Maelauo [co. Ang- 
 lesey], 292. 
 
 Trefgamed. See Tregamedd. 
 
 Tref hi Guydil. See Llwyn Gwyd- 
 dyl. 
 
 Tref Llyn. See Maes Llyn. 
 
 Trefnant, Treffnanz [co. Mont- 
 gomery], market at, 179. 
 
 Trefuebien. See Tre-ffynon. 
 
 Tregamedd, Trefgamed [in Llangefni 
 CO. Anglesey], 285. 
 
 Tregaron, Caron Cam and Duyagaron 
 in [co. Cardigan], 325. 
 
 places named near, 299. 
 
 Tregoz, John, John de, 308, 316, 319, 
 322, 335-337, 362. 
 
 Trelerwr, Tilherour [in St. David's, 
 CO. Pembroke], 178. 
 
 Trev-Helyg, Treverdioleg [in Caatki 
 CaerEinion, co. Montgomery], 
 164. 
 
 Treye, Robert le, 126. 
 
 Trocle, Roger, 194. 
 
 Of. ThroBteL 
 
 Trof Brouk. See Tre-brysg. 
 Tudonham, Roger de, merchant of 
 
 Chester, 270. 
 Tuder, Tudur (Abtuder), Adaf ab, 
 
 198. 
 
 Gogh, 294. 
 
 GrifSn son of, 199, 288, 
 
 289. 
 , constable of Dolwydd- 
 
 elan castle, 324, 326. 
 
 Meuric ab, 198. 
 
 son of David, 198. 
 
 son of Edenevet, Gronou ab 
 
 Griffin ab, 286. 
 son of Groronou, Appewro- 
 
 nuch, 173, 175. 
 
 son of Griffin, 209. 
 
 son of Karuet, Kerewet, 
 
 176,291. 
 
 son of Madoc, 198. 
 
 bailiff of Kerry and 
 
 Halcetor, 206. 
 
 Vaghan, 200, 288. 
 
 of Anglesey, 326. 
 
 Yorverth ab, 209. 
 
 Turbervill, Hugh de, 223, 230, 269, 
 
 271, 272, 276, 280, 281, 305, 
 
 318, 321. 
 , constable, keeper of 
 
 Bere castle, 302, 306, 362. 
 
 , , knight, 329, 331. 
 
 , supplying the place of 
 
 justice of North WtJes, 311, 
 
 316, 320. 
 
 , Joan de, 352. 
 
 Tuts. See Tours. 
 
 Tybatot, Tybbotot, Tybetot, Ty- 
 
 botot. See Tibetot. 
 Tyddesleye, William de, 274. 
 Tyeyes, Henry le, 351. 
 Tykehull. See TickhiU. 
 Tyndaethwy, Dynndaethwy, com- 
 mote of, [co. Angelsey], 292. 
 Tynneour. See Dynevor. 
 Typetot. See Tibetot. 
 Tytherington, Tiderington [oo. 
 
 Gloucester], parson of. See 
 
 Wiohio, Robert de. 
 Tywyn [in Eglwys Rhos]? Tewey- 
 
 nan, oo. Denbigh, 293. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 535 
 
 U 
 
 Ucheldref, Hucheldref [in LlaniEe- 
 wyn, CO. Anglesey], 292. 
 
 Ulpe. See Vulp. 
 
 Ulster, earl of. See Burgo, Richard 
 de. 
 
 Unde nihil kabet, pleas of, 350. 
 
 Urchenfeud. See Archenfield. 
 
 Urtiaco, Henry de, 253. 
 
 Usk [co. Monmouth], bailifis of, 247. 
 
 , . . . . , men and merchants of, 
 
 279. 
 
 Uthorp, Daniel de, of Nottingham, 
 240. 
 
 Uttoxeter, Uttoxhather [co. Staf- 
 ford], 224, 263. 
 
 Vacan, Vaohan, Vaghan, Vahghan. 
 
 See Vaughan. 
 Val. SeeVaUe. 
 Valencia, William de, 232, 233, 246, 
 
 247, 282, 298, 303, 320, 323, 
 
 350, 358. 
 
 bailiffs of, 276, 314. 
 
 captain in the parts of 
 
 Carmarthen, 278. 
 , . . . . , .... of the army of 
 
 West Wales, 229. 
 , earl of Pembroke, 316, 
 
 356, 359. 
 
 , themarshal, 301. 
 
 , justice of West Wales, 
 
 234. 
 the king's uncle, 163, 
 
 177, 254, 258, 283, 295, 296, 
 
 334, 346, 348, 359. 
 Vale Boyal [co. Chester], abbot of, 
 
 277. 
 , chamberlain of Ches- 
 ter, 189. 
 
 Valers, William de, 334-338, 346, 
 
 349. 
 Valle, Val, Robert de, du, 303, 354. 
 Vallibus, Fuloo de, 357. 
 
 , John de, 262. 
 
 justice in eyre in Lin- 
 colnshire, 213. 
 Vaughan, Vacan, Vaohan, Vaghan, 
 Vahghan, Vaulian, Vecham, 
 Veohan, Vochan, Anian son of 
 Yeruorth, 169. 
 David, 285. 
 
 of Anglesey, 325. 
 
 son of Griff ri, 169. 
 
 Griffin, 203, 265, 321. 
 
 of Yale, 171. 
 
 son of Griffin de 
 
 Bromfield, 240. 
 
 . . . son of Madoo, 170, 
 266. [Cf. Bromfeld.] 
 
 sons of, 183- 
 
 Gronou, Goronow, 176. 
 
 ab David, 197. 
 
 Gurgenew, 285. 
 Howel, 205, 341, 342, 346. 
 Jorverth, Yareford, 203, 
 285. 
 
 ..., judgoj 195. 
 . . . ab Jorverth ab Bun, 
 judge, 208. 
 Kenewric, 176, 240, 285. 
 Llewelyn, 170, 223, 286. 
 
 of Mechain Is-Coed, 
 
 221. 
 
 . . . son of Madoc, 170. 
 . . . son of Bhys, 298. 
 , Margaret wife of Madoc, 170. 
 MeiUer, 286. 
 , Osbert, bailiff of the Welshery 
 of Oswestry hundred, 203. 
 Philip, 209. 
 
 Rhys, Bees, 171, 175, 177, 
 222, 233, 237. 
 
 . . ., bailiffs of, 163. 
 . . . son of Griffin son of 
 Ednevet, 285. 
 
 . . . , son of Bees Amelgun, 
 208. 
 Robert, 205. 
 Tuder, 200, 288. 
 . . ., of Anglesey, 326. 
 William, merchant of 
 Shrewsbury, 227. 
 Vaynel. See Faynol. 
 Veoham, Veohan. See Vaughan. 
 Veer, Bobert de, earl of Oxford, 254. 
 Venison, 214. 
 Venur, Bobert le, of Uttoxeter, 224, 
 
 263. 
 Verduno, Verdun, Boger de, 362^ 
 
536 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Verduuo —cont. 
 
 , Theobald de, 190, 221, 224, 
 
 266, 336-337. 
 
 bailiffs of, 276, 281, 
 
 313, 334. 
 
 Thomas de, 259. 
 
 Vemham'sDean, Bernham, Femliam 
 [oo. Hants], manor of, 162, 
 163. 
 
 Vesoy, John de, 271, 283, 292, 293, 
 . 296. 
 
 Veyl, BletJieyn, 203. 
 
 , Eynon, 203. 
 
 , Gronu, 203. 
 
 Ririoh, 203. 
 
 Cf. Voyl. 
 
 Victuals for the army of Wales, 221, 
 223, 225-228, 230-232, 235- 
 238, 240, 241, 244-246, 250, 
 264, 261-263, 265-271, 273- 
 275, 312, 314, 361. 
 
 pr6tection of persons bring- 
 ing, 257. 
 
 sale of, 248, 279. 
 
 Vienna, Yyenna, Bichard de, parson 
 of Olveston, 228, 246. 
 
 Vile, Yyle, Peter la, merchant of 
 Gascony, 272. 
 
 William la, merchant of 
 
 Gascony, 272. 
 
 Villa, Peter AmaJdi de, 216. 
 
 Vinell', Beymund Amaldi de, 266. 
 
 Voohan. See Vaughan. 
 
 Voyl, Eynon, 203. 
 
 , of Middleton, 203. 
 
 GrifEuz, 209. 
 
 , Kadugan, 210. 
 
 Samuel, 203. 
 
 Cf. Veyl. 
 
 Vuarth Caraun [oo. Cardigan], 299. 
 
 Vuben [oo. Badnor?], 299. 
 
 Vulp, Ulpe, John, merchant of the 
 society of the Friskebaldi 
 Albi of Florence, 273, 310. 
 
 Vyan, John, the king's yeoman, 264. 
 
 Vyenna. See Vienna. 
 
 Vyle. See Vile. 
 
 w 
 
 Wabudrid. See Mabedrud. 
 Wade, Henry, king's Serjeant, 260. 
 Wsiger at law, 193, 196, 198. 
 
 Waillauo, MeUlir ab, 207. 
 Walohmeyn, Eynon ap, 196. 
 Waldegrave, Richard de, under- 
 
 constable of the Tower of 
 
 London, 217. 
 Waldeshef, Roger, justice, 166. 
 , master of the precep- 
 
 tory of St. John of Jerusalem 
 
 at Slebeoh, 178. 
 Wale, Thomas, 225. 
 Wales, 226, 249. 
 
 , army of, 237, 259, 260, 264. 
 
 , assembly of, 276, 276. 
 
 , , service in, 329. 
 
 , victuals for, 221-223. 
 
 226-228, 230-232, 234-236, 
 
 238-241, 244-246, 250, 260- 
 
 272, 312, 314, 356, 361, 
 baxons of, legal position of, 
 
 189-210. 
 carpenters and diggers for, 
 
 246, 251, 312. 
 
 castles in, victualling of, 356. 
 
 , chancellor of. See Weden- 
 
 hale, Adam de. 
 
 , chancery of, 289. 
 
 counties of, constitution of, 
 
 283, 284. 
 customs of, enquiry into, 
 
 188-210. 
 excommunication of male- 
 factors of, 246. 
 expedition to, 229, 246, 252, 
 
 253, 266, 260, 309, 310, 
 
 365. 
 , . . . . , subsidy in aid of, 261, 
 
 263. 
 extent of crown lands in. 
 
 274. 
 justices of. See Havering, 
 
 John de; Staundon, Robect 
 
 de ; Tibetot, Bobert. 
 of oyer and terminer 
 
 in, 173. 
 justiciary of, 297. See also 
 
 Grandisono, Otto de. 
 
 knights of, 213, 311, 318. 
 
 law and custom of, 173, 188- 
 
 210. 
 , lords of land in, to abide in, 
 
 321, 322. 
 
 magnates of, 108, 336. 
 
 Marolies of, 266, 276, 364. 
 
 , . . . ., clearance of passes in, 
 
 818,319. 
 , ..... footmen from, 269, 
 
 280. 
 , jusUoes of oyer and 
 
 teiminer in. 167, 171. 173, 
 
 177. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 637 
 
 Wales, Marches of— oont. 
 
 law and custom of, 
 
 336-338, 340. 
 
 , liberty of, 343, 346. 
 
 , lords of land in, to 
 
 abide in, 321, 322. 
 
 , ..... plea between barons 
 
 of, and men of Wales, 204. 
 
 masons for service in, 260. 
 
 men of, admission of, to 
 
 peace, 221, 226, 228, 232, 233, 
 235, 240, 241, 266, 286, 307, 
 308, 355, 360-362. 
 
 , gifts to, 258. 
 
 North, 237. 
 
 , abolition of glanas in, 
 
 199. 
 
 hereditary judges in, 
 
 208. 
 
 , justices of. See 
 
 Grandisono, Otto de ; Haver- 
 ing, John de ; Staundon, 
 Bobert de. 
 
 office of sheriff in, 283. 
 
 old and weak knights, ser- 
 vice of, in, 268. 
 
 , passes ini, widening of, 164, 
 
 168, 171, 188, 232, 253, 254, 
 274, 293, 318, 319. 
 
 princes of. See David, 
 
 Grrffin, Llewelyn, Mereduc, 
 Rhys. 
 
 '. , part of Cross in pos- 
 session of, 273. 
 
 , rebellion of, 211, 213, 237, 
 
 247, 254, 258, 278-281, 356, 
 360, 362. 
 
 , parUament to consider 
 
 repression of, 369. 
 
 rebellion of Rhys son of 
 
 Mereduc in, 306-323, 328. 
 
 , removal of woods in, 183, 
 
 186, 186, 254, 293, 318,319,326. 
 
 , respite of pleas for persons 
 
 serving in, 360. 
 
 roads in, difficulty of, in 
 
 winter, 315. 
 ... .....protection of, 315. 
 
 South. 168, 248, 287, 317. 
 
 ... ..... admission to peace of 
 
 men of, 222, 308. 
 
 , bailiffs of, 213. 
 
 , captain of the army in. 
 
 See Clare. Gilbert de. 
 
 , justiciary of. See 
 
 Tibetot. Robert. 
 , . . ., munition of, 318. 
 
 ] , surveyors of payments 
 
 in. See Beck, Thomas ; Tibe- 
 tot, Robert. 
 
 Wales — cont. 
 
 survey of, 319, 320. 
 
 taxation in, negligence in 
 
 collection of, 363. 
 , the king's cantreds of, 163, 
 
 167. 
 
 the king's enemies in, 244. 
 
 the king's works in, 289. 
 
 , treasurer of. See Abindon, 
 
 Richard de ; Belvero, Robert 
 
 de. 
 treasury of, keys, rolls etc. of, 
 
 306. 
 West, 186, 232, 233, 248, 
 
 263, 254, 327, 355. 
 , admission to peace of 
 
 men of, 222, 232, 308. 
 
 bailiffs of, 182, 213. 
 
 , captain in, 263. See 
 
 also Clare, Gilbert de ; Tibetot, 
 
 Robert ; Valencia, William 
 
 de. 
 clearance of woods 
 
 and passes in, 254. 
 .disturbances in, 236, 
 
 364. 
 , . . . . , eygnat judges, absence 
 
 of, in, 206. 
 
 footmen for, 312. 
 
 , , horsemen for, 258. 
 
 , .justices of. 185, 344. 
 
 See also Knovile, Bogo de ; 
 
 Tibetot, Robert ; Valencia, 
 
 William de. 
 , justiciary of, extent of, 
 
 337. 
 keepers of. See 
 
 CaunviU, William de; Tibetot, 
 
 Bobert. 
 , . . . . , knights and men of. 
 
 184. 
 
 , , nobles of, 233. 
 
 , pleas in, 163. 
 
 , rebellion of Rhys son 
 
 of Mereduc in, 306-323, 328. 
 , . . . . , receiver of. See 
 
 Broghton, Ralph de. 
 , repression of male- 
 factors in, 229. 
 , ..... surveyors of payments 
 
 in. See Beck, Thomas ; Tibe- 
 tot, Robert. 
 , . . . ., the king's subjects of, 
 
 229. 
 Waleton, Adam de, chancellor of St. 
 
 Chad's church, Lichfield, 223. 
 Waleys. Henry le. mayor of London, 
 
 242. 
 
 , Johnle, 236, 243. 
 
 , of CO. Somerset, 349. 
 
538 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Walran, Bobert, 193. 
 Walsingham, Ralph de, of Lynn, 271. 
 Walter, Hubert, archbishop of 
 
 Canterbury, the chancellor, 
 
 301. 
 Robert son of, 241, 346-348, 
 
 355, 360, 361. 
 , keeper of Bere castle, 
 
 362. 
 Walterii, Walteri, Bonrunoinus, mer- 
 chant of the society of Rioardi 
 
 of Lucca, 215, 230, 234, 242. 
 Woltham [co. Essex], abbot of, 269. 
 Wanas, co. Merioneth, 301, 304. 
 Wapenbam. See Wappenham. 
 Wapir. See Wepre. 
 Wappenham, Wapenham [co. 
 
 Nortliampton], parson of. See 
 
 Hulles, John de. 
 Wardrobe, the long's, 219, 277, 325. 
 
 bills of, 293, 294, 325. 
 
 , enrolment in, 362. 
 
 keepers of. See Beck, 
 
 Thomas ; Luda, William de. 
 Warenna, John de, earl of Surrey 
 
 and Sussex, earl Warenn, 233, 
 
 237, 240, 246, 265, 266, 303, 
 
 314, 316, 317, 319, 350, 357, 
 
 358, 360. 
 Warin, Waryn, Fulk son of, 179, 
 
 244, 265, 279, 306, 316, 318, 
 
 319, 322, 360, 361. 
 Walter son of, parson of 
 
 Tredington, 243. 
 
 William, 356. 
 
 J son of, 236. 
 
 Warre, Robert la, tlie king's pantler. 
 
 225. 
 Warrington, Werenton, Werington, 
 
 Werynton [co. Lancaster], 
 
 Boteler of, 233, 265, 350. 
 Warwick, earl of. See Bello Campo, 
 
 William de. 
 Warwick, county of, loan in, 220. 
 sheriff of, 226, 232, 245, 248. 
 
 250, 252, 257, 258, 278, 279, 
 
 312, 359. 
 Waiyn. See Warin. 
 Waterford [Ireland], bishop of. See 
 
 Fulbum, Stephen de. 
 Waverley [co. Surrey], abbot of, 
 
 249. 
 Waygham, Wayghan, Adaf, 210. 
 
 Howell ab, 207. 
 
 Res ab, 206. 
 
 Wedenhale, Wetehale, Wetenhale, 
 
 Whetenhale, Adam do. 
 
 cliancellor of Carnarvon, 326, 
 of Wales, 280, 
 
 327. 
 
 Wedenhale, Adam de—cont. 
 , keeper of Carnarvon 
 
 castle, 326. 
 
 , Johnde, 193, 274. 
 
 Weira, 300. 
 
 Welbeck, WeUebek[co. Nottingham], 
 
 abbot of, 270. 
 Wellington, Welynton [co. Salop], 
 
 Thomas vicor of, 262. 
 Wells, bishop of. See Bath and Wells. 
 Welsh proverb: truth is worth more 
 
 than the law, 200. 
 Welshpool, la Pole [co. Montgomery], 
 
 baOiffs of, 265. 
 
 lady of, 311. 
 
 lord of. See Owen son of 
 
 Griffin son of Wenonwen. 
 Welynton. See Wellington. 
 Wem, Wemme [co. Salop], Boteler of, 
 
 237, 253. 
 Wemme, Maud de, 237. 
 Wen, Griffin son of, steward of Sir 
 
 Mareduc, 179. 
 Wenliundewyn, Wenhunwen, Wen- 
 
 hunwyn. See Wennonwenj 
 Wenlock, Wenlok [co. Salop], prior 
 
 of, 327. 
 Wennonwen, Enonwen, en Unwen, 
 
 Guen Owenwin, Gwenonwyn, 
 
 Wenhundewyn, Wenhunwen, 
 
 Wenhunwyn, Wenunwen, 
 
 Wenimwin, 195. 
 
 Griflfin son of. See Griffin. 
 
 Wennowith'. See Gwinionydd. 
 Went. See Gwent. 
 Wenunwen, Wenunwin. See Wen- 
 nonwen. 
 Wepre, Wapir [in Northop, co. 
 
 Flint], 192, 289. 
 Werenton, Werington, See War- 
 rington. 
 Weron Oweyn [in Llanbadam- 
 
 Odwyn? co. Cardigan], 326. 
 Werthriniaun. See Gwerthrynion. 
 Werynton. See Warrington. 
 Wessionbecheyn, procuration, 179. 
 Westminster [oo. Middlesex], abbot 
 
 of, the Mng's treasurer, 269, 
 
 , council at, 346. 
 
 deeds acknowledged at, 329. 
 
 dated at. 329-332. 
 
 , house of Otto de Grandisono 
 
 outside ilie kiitg's palawe at, 
 346. 
 
 iustioes at, 196. 
 
 letters dated at, 162-164, 
 
 166-168. 173, 178, 179, 184- 
 186, 188, 189, 210. 211, 297. 
 208, 301, 304-307. 309-311, 
 317-828. 360-360. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 539 
 
 Westminster — con*. 
 
 parliament at, 338, 340. 
 
 pleas as to land in Wales at, 
 
 204. 
 Westmoreland, county of, footmen 
 
 of, 356. 
 
 , loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 252, 276, 355. 
 
 Weston, John de, 293. 
 
 Westwood Park, Westwode [oo. 
 
 Worcester], prioress of, 
 
 221, 267. 
 Wetehale, Wetenhale. See Weden- 
 
 haJe. 
 Weyland, Thomas.de, 297. 
 Weyniowyth, Weynonith. See 
 
 Gwinionydd. 
 Wheat, 214, 216, 217, 226, 293. 
 Whetenhale. See Wedenhale. 
 Whitchurch, Wliitchirche [oo. Salop], 
 
 captain of garrison of. See 
 i Boteler, William le, of Wem ; 
 
 Lestrange, Roger ; Mortuo 
 
 Mari, Roger de. 
 
 market at, 246, 248. 
 
 parts of, 244. 
 
 White Castle, (one of) the Three 
 
 Castles [inLlantUio-Crosgenny, 
 I CO. Monmouth], bailiffs of ,280, 
 
 339. 
 
 , constable of castle of, 316. 
 
 , footmen from, 313. 
 
 steward of, 335. 
 
 White Church. See Oswestry. 
 Whitford, co. Flint, Gelli, Getely in, 
 
 186, 301. 
 Whitland, Blonchland [co. Carmar- 
 then], abbot of, 185, 207, 
 
 324, 
 Whittington, Witinton [co. Salop], 
 
 ■ bailiffs of, 279. 
 Wichin, Eynon ab, 203. 
 Wichio, Robert de, parson of Tyther- 
 
 ington, 246. 
 Wichium, Wiohium Mauban'. See 
 
 Nantwich. 
 Wiofcwane, William, archbishop of 
 , York, 219, 227, 246, 252, 261, 
 
 263, 264, 276. 
 Wigmore, Wyggemor [co. Hereford], 
 
 bailiffs of, 280. 
 Wilcher, WiUiam, of Lichfield, 228. 
 William ab Oweyn, 200. 
 
 ab Robin, Robyn, 200. 
 
 , John his uncle, 200. 
 
 , Howel son of, 207-209. 
 
 , Llewelyn son of, 285. 
 
 Roger son of, burgess of 
 
 Bhuddlon. 201. 
 Simon son of, 268. 
 
 William — oont. 
 
 son of GrifSn son of Wennon- 
 
 wen, 171, 330, 332. 
 
 the clerk, 202. 
 
 the croBsbowman, burgess of 
 
 Rhuddlon, 201. 
 , William son of, locksmith, 
 
 227. 
 Wilton, William de, justice, 191.- 
 Wilts, coimty of, 362. 
 sheriff of, 248, 252, 258, 277, 
 
 278, 356-358. 
 
 , woodf ellers from, 277. 
 
 Wilym son of EjTion, 285. 
 Winchcombe, Winohecumbe [co. 
 
 Gloucester], abbot of, 270. 
 Winchelsea, Winchelse, Wynchele- 
 
 seye [co. Sussex], 217. 
 
 bailiffs of, 247. 
 
 , barons of, 247, 249. 
 
 Winches, 317. 
 
 Winchester [co. Hants], bishop of. 
 
 See Pontissara, John de ; Toc- 
 
 liffe, Richard. 
 , bishopric of, keepers of. See 
 
 Hales, Adam ; Hamelton, 
 
 WiUiam de ; Sancto Claro, 
 
 William de. 
 
 charter dated at, 301. 
 
 , citizens of, 242. 
 
 letters dated at, 182, 302. 
 
 , merchant of, 235. 
 
 Hyde abbey, abbot of, 232. 
 
 Windsor, Wyndesore [co. Berks], 
 
 letters close and patent dated 
 
 at, 174, 177, 178. 
 castle, constable of. See 
 
 Pioheford, Geoffrey de. 
 Wine, 214, 216, 247, 254, 267-269, 
 
 272, 294, 311. 
 for the army of Wales, 221, 
 
 222, 224, 225, 227, 228, 230, 
 
 235, 241, 245, 265, 268, 270. 
 
 356. 
 
 , prisage of, 186. 
 
 Wirkesop. See Worksop. 
 Wirvyn, William, 201. 
 Witinton. See Whittington. 
 Wleidast. See Bleiddiast. 
 Wlonkeslowe, Wlonkelawe, Hugh de, 
 
 302. 
 , keeper of Harlech 
 
 castle, 291. 
 Wobum, Woubom, Woubum [co, 
 
 Bedford], abbot of, 236, 263, 
 
 271. 
 Wodebijrgh, Henry de, 351. 
 Wogan, John, of co. Somerset, 349. 
 Wo&nston. See Golftyn. 
 Wollewik, William de, clerk, 234. 
 
540 
 
 INDEX II. 
 
 Woodcutters, 232, 251, 277, 281, 313. 
 Woods, clearance of, in Wales, 183, 
 
 186, 180, 254, 293, 318, 319, 
 
 326. 
 Woodstock [00. Oxford], letters 
 
 dated at, 178, 180. 
 Wool, 227. 
 Worcester [oo. Worcester], 219, 246, 
 
 249. 
 bishop of. See Cantilupe, 
 
 Walter de ; Giffard, Godfrey. 
 
 charter dated at, 301. 
 
 letters dated at, 160, 168, 
 
 216,221,251,365,362.' 
 , St. Mary's priory, prior and 
 
 convent of, 263. 
 summons of parliament to, 
 
 359, 360. 
 Worcester, county of, 244, 245. 
 
 footmen of, 312. 
 
 knights of, 212. 
 
 purveyor of com in. See 
 
 Bagot, William. 
 sheriff of, 212, 244, 245, 248, 
 
 252, 258, 279, 312, 314. 
 
 , woodcutters from, 281. 
 
 Worksop, Wirkesop [co. Notting- 
 ham], prior of, 267. 
 Wotegrave, parson of. See Meldon, 
 
 Walter de. 
 Wouborn, Wouburn. See Wobum. 
 Wrennow. See Gronok. 
 Writs de intendendo, 244, 283, 284. 
 
 files of, 242. 
 
 law and custom relating to, 
 
 339, 340, 343. 
 
 of judgment, 343. 
 
 of Uberate, 214. 
 
 of scire facias, 339, 343. 
 
 of summons, 262. 
 
 , return of, grant of, 293. 
 
 Wronou, Wronow. See Gronok. 
 Wy. See Wye. 
 
 Wyoh Maubanc. See Nantwich. 
 Wydigada, Ewydugada, Wydagada 
 [commote, co. Carmarthen], 
 
 Welshman of, 296. 
 
 woods of, 333. 
 
 Wye, Guy, Wy, river [oo. Radnor], 
 
 299. 
 Wygebere, William de, 356. 
 Wyggemor. See Wigmore. 
 Wyghan, Madoo son of Yareford 
 
 Wyn, 286. 
 Wykehampton, Robert, bishop of 
 Sahsbury, 218, 249, 266, 278. 
 Wylebek, Robert de, 230. 
 Wymbome, Wymbum, Walter de, 
 
 177. 
 oolleotoT of loan, 220. 
 
 Wymundham, Thomas do, 219, 249. 
 
 Wyn, Robert le, king's Serjeant, 217. 
 
 Wyghan, Madoo son of Yare- 
 ford, 285. 
 
 Wynaunt, Oliver, 253. 
 
 Wynoheleseye. See Winchelsea. 
 
 Wyndesor', Lawrence de, baron of 
 Hastings, 249. 
 
 Wyndesore. See Windsor. 
 
 Wynne, Cadugan son of, 205. 
 
 Cf. Guen, Guinne. 
 
 Wyntonia, Ellas de, 265. 
 
 Wyon, Ener son of, 285. 
 
 , Thomas son of, 285. 
 
 Wysete, Oliver de, 357. 
 
 Wyth, Oliver, burgess of Great Yar- 
 mouth, 241. 
 
 Wyther, William, 259. 
 
 Wyz, the three towns of. See Midd- 
 lewich, Nantwich, Northwioh. 
 
 Yale, Haal, Yal' [co. Denbigh], 171, 
 , bailiff of. See Bagge, 
 
 Thomas le. 
 
 land of, 226, 240. 
 
 lord of. See GrifBn son of 
 
 Madok. 
 
 men of, 226. 
 
 Yareford, Yorford, Yarforth. See 
 
 Jorverth. 
 Yarmouth, Great [co. Norfolk], bur- 
 gesses of, 241, 242. 
 
 fishermen of, 294. 
 
 Suthgernemue [Isle of 
 
 Wight], burgesses of, 242. 
 Yaxuorth, Yereward, YervoSrth. See 
 
 Jorverth. 
 Yeuvaf ab M^ler, 208. 
 
 C/. Yoyvaf. 
 
 Yevan, Yeyvan. See Jevan. 
 Yoreward. See Jorverth. 
 York [CO. York], 263, 358. 
 archbishop of. See Wiok> 
 
 wane, WUliam. 
 
 arolibislioprio of, 260. 
 
 assemblies at, 261, 263, 276. 
 
 citizens of, 238. 
 
 province of, 261, 263. 
 
 Ht. Mary's abbey, abbot of, 
 
 270. 
 
WELSH ROLLS. 
 
 541 
 
 York — eorU. 
 
 , St. Peter's church, treasurer 
 
 of. jSee Mortuo Mari, Ed- 
 mund de. 
 York, county of, footmen of, 365. 
 
 loan in, 220. 
 
 sheriff of, 247, 260, 252, 263, 
 
 276, 277, 365-369. See also 
 
 Clifton, Gtervase de. 
 Yorverth, Yorvorth. See Jorverth. 
 Yoyvaf, Eynon ap, 199. 
 
 C/. Yeuvaf. 
 
 Ysairon. See Is-Syrwen. 
 Ystkenny. See Is-cennen. 
 Ystwlyf, Osterlof [oo. Pembroke], 
 
 land of, 303. 
 Ystrad MarcheU, Soyrstradmarghel 
 
 [CO. Montgomery], 171. 
 La Pola abbey, James abbot 
 
 of, 173. 
 
 Ystrad Meurig [co. Cardigan], places 
 named near, 299, 300. 
 
 Ystrad-To-wy, Sraudeuwy, Stret- 
 deuwy, Stretewy [co. Cardi- 
 gan], commote of, 321. 
 
 judge of, 207. 
 
 keepers of. See Bohun, 
 
 Humphrey de ; Mortuo Mari, 
 Edmund de. 
 
 men of, 307. 
 
 Ystradveltey, Strathuethly, Stratu- 
 welly, 00. Brecon, 334, 335. 
 
 Ystrad- Yw, Stratdelby [oo. Brecon], 
 bailiffs of, 297. 
 
 Yst'wyth, river, source of, Blain 
 Istuith, Ystuith [co.Cardigan], 
 290. 
 
 Ythel. Seelthel. 
 
 Yvor. See Ivor. 
 
(543 ) 
 
 INDEX TO SCUTAG-E KOLLS. 
 
 {Pages 363-399.) 
 
 Abbotsbuiy, Abbotesbiry, Abbotes- 
 
 bury [CO. Dorset], abbot of, 
 
 371, 396. 
 Abingdon, Abindon, Absmdon [co. 
 
 Berks], abbot of, 366, 374, 
 
 379, 386, 394. 
 Achard, Robert, 370, 385, 395. 
 Aguillun, Robert, 371. 
 Alaxk, Edmund son of, earl of 
 
 Arundel, 385, 395. 
 
 Richard son of, 368. 
 
 Albemarle, countess of. See Forti- 
 
 bus, Isabel de. 
 Alderby, John de, bishop of Lincoln, 
 
 379, 386, 395. 
 Aldetheleg', William de, 369. 
 Amesbury [co. Wilts], letters dated 
 
 at, 368. 
 Angus, Anegos, earl of. See Um- 
 
 framvill, Gilbert de. 
 Apadam, Elizabeth wife of John, 
 
 399. 
 
 John, 399. 
 
 Aroy, Norman de, 370. 
 
 Arundel, earl of. See Alan, Edmund 
 
 ||n son of. 
 
 Aungre. See Ongar, 
 
 B 
 
 Badelesmere, Bartholomew de, 385, 
 
 394. 
 
 Guncelin de, 369. 
 
 Baldock, Ralph de, bishop of London, 
 
 388. 
 
 BaUiolo, Alexander de, of Cavers, 
 
 366. 
 Devorgulla wife of John de, 
 
 372. 
 
 John de, 370. 
 
 Balon, Balun, Walter de, 368, 371. 
 Balsham, Hugh de, bishop of Ely, 
 
 366. 
 Balun. See Balon. 
 Bardolf, Hugh, 382,- 383. 
 
 , Thomas, 385, 395. 
 
 William, 364. 
 
 Barking [co. Essex], letters dated at, 
 
 378. 
 Bamyng, William de, 373. 
 Barton on Humber, Barton, co. 
 
 Lincoln, manor of, 390. 
 Basset, Ralph, of Weldon, 369. 
 Bassingburn, Bassyngburne, Hum- 
 phrey de, 385, 396. 
 Bath and Wells, bishop of. See 
 
 Bumell, Robert ; Drokenes- 
 
 ford, John de ; Haselshaw, 
 
 Walter ; Marche, William de 
 
 la. 
 Bayeux, Bayouse, lands of, in Lin- 
 colnshire, 390. 
 BeauUeu, Kings [co. Hants], letters 
 
 dated at, 375. 
 Bedford, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 
 374, 376-382, 384-389, 391, 
 
 397. 
 Bekering, Bikeringg, Thomas de, 
 
 372. 381. 
 Bella Aqua, John de, 363. 
 Bello Campo, Cicely wife of John de, 
 
 378, 386, 394. 
 , Guy de, earl of Warwick, 
 
 384, 396. 
 
 , John de, 367, 378, 386, 394. 
 
 , Nicholas de, 396. 
 
 , Ralph de, of Eaton Sooon, 
 
 367. 
 
 , Roger de, 389, 394. 
 
 , William de, earl of Warwick, 
 
 363, 367. 
 Bello Monte, Henry de, 395. 
 , the king's cousin, 390. 
 
544 
 
 INDEX IIT. 
 
 Bello Monte — oont. 
 
 , Isabel de, tlie kind's kins- 
 woman, wife of John de 
 Vesoy, 390. 
 
 Bensted, John de, 386. 
 
 Berenger, Ingelram, 378, 384, 396. 
 
 Bergea, William de, 390. 
 
 Berkeleye, Berkele, Thomas de, 366, 
 382. 
 
 Berks, scutage in, 363-367, 369-376, 
 377-392, 397. 
 
 Bernard, Ralph son of, 373. 
 
 Berteram, Robert, 371. 
 
 Besiles, Bezill, Edmund de, 381. 
 
 John de, 374. 
 
 Bigot. See Bygod. 
 
 Bikenore, Thomas de, 392. 
 
 Bikeringg. See Bekering. 
 
 Billebek, Gilbert de, 368. 
 
 Blacham, Benedict de, 372. 
 
 Blund, Hugh le, 373. 
 
 Boeles. See Bogheles. 
 
 Boghan. See Buchan. 
 
 Bogheles, Boeles, John de, 382, 386. 
 
 Bohun, Hiunphrey de, earl of Here- 
 ford and Essex, 364, 378, 386, 
 391-393, 397. 
 
 , , constable, mar- 
 shal of England, 382, 388, 
 389. 
 
 Boteturte, Butetourt, John de, 378, 
 384. 
 
 Botiller, Ralph le, 389, 395. 
 
 Botreaus, WiUiam de, 370. 
 
 Bowers Gifford, Bures [co. Essex], 
 letters dated at, 377. 
 
 Braunohe, Nicholas, 388, 396. 
 
 Braunteston, Henry de, 371. 
 
 Bret, William le, 373. 
 
 Brewose, Breuosa, Brewosa, William 
 de. 367, 386, 395. 
 
 Briane, Guy de, 372. 
 
 Brimpsfield, Brunesfeld, Brymmes- 
 feld [co. Gloucester], Giffard 
 of, 366, 394. 
 
 Britannia, John de, earl of Rich- 
 mond, 385, 393. 
 
 , ..... , the father, 391. 
 
 the son, 391. 
 
 Brunesfeld. See Brimpsfield. 
 
 Brus, Richard de. 376. 
 
 Robert de. 365, 372. 
 
 Brymmesfeld. See Brimpsfield. 
 
 Buchan. Boghan [Aberfiomishirel, 
 Corny n of. See Comyn. 
 
 Buckeagate, Ricliard do, 380, 
 
 Buckingham, county of. acutage in, 
 363-374, 376-:)82, 384-891, 
 396, 397. 
 
 Bures. See Bowers Gifford, 
 
 Bures, Robert de, the elder, 390, 
 Bumeby, Eustace de, 396. 
 
 Harah de, 374. 
 
 Bumell, Philip, 373. 
 
 , Robert, bishop of Bath and 
 
 Wells, 363, 366, 368. 
 , the chancellor, 
 
 366-368. 
 Bury St. Edmunds, St. Edmunds 
 
 [CO. Suffolk], abbot of, 365, 
 
 379, 395. 
 Butetourt. See Boteturte. 
 Bydik, Adam de, the king's tailor, 
 
 373. 
 Bygod, Bigot. Roger le, earl of Nor- 
 folk and marshal of England. 
 
 369, 374, 391. 
 
 Cambridge, county of, scutage in, 
 
 363-376, 377-392, 396, 397. 
 Cameys, John de, 369. 
 Camoys, Ralph, 396. 
 Canterbury [co. Kent], archbishop of. 
 
 See Reynolds, Walter. 
 
 letters dated at, 396. 
 
 St. Augustine's abbey, abbot 
 
 of. 371, 378. 
 Cantilupo, Thomas de, bishop of 
 
 Hereford, 372. 
 Carlisle [co. Cumberland], letters 
 
 dated at, 383. 
 Caumvill, Caunvyll, Geoffrey de, 
 
 376. 378, 388. 
 Cavers, Cavres [Roxburghsliire, 
 
 Scotland], 366. 
 Caversham [co. Oxford], letters dated 
 
 at, 380. 
 Cavres. See Cavers. 
 Cerne Abbas, Corn [co. Dorset], 
 
 abbot of, 379. 389, 395, 
 Certeseye. See Chertsey. 
 Clianoellor, the. See Burnell, Rob- 
 ert ; SandeJe, John de. 
 Chaimoeux, Giles, 390. 
 Chauncy, Thomas do, 378. 
 
 William. 394. 
 
 Cliaundos, Robert de, 367. 
 
 Roger. Roger de. 386, 395. 
 
 Chawortli, Thomas de, 372. 
 Chertsey, Certeseye [co, Surrey], 
 
 abbot of, 398. 
 
SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 545 
 
 Chester, oounty of, soutage in, 367- 
 
 369. 372-374, 386. 
 
 Chester, earl of. See Edward. 
 
 justice of. See Grey, Regi- 
 nald de. 
 
 Ohiohestep [oo. Sussex], bishop of. 
 
 /See Langton, John de. 
 Clare, Gilbert de, earl of Gloucester 
 
 and Hertford, 364, 395, 397. 
 Clarendon [oo. Wilts], letters dated 
 
 at, 374, 392. 
 Claveryng, John de, 398. 
 Clifford, Clyflord, Robert de, 371, 
 
 388, 397. 
 Clipstone, King's [co. Nottingham], 
 
 letters dated at, 391, 392. 
 Clyfford. See Clifford. 
 Cogan, John de, 368. 
 
 Thomas de, 380. 
 
 Columbariis, John de, 369, 391. 
 Comyn, Alexander, of Buohan, 372. 
 
 John, earl of Buchan, 390. 
 
 Corbet, Peter, 370, 391. 
 
 Corfe Castle, Corfe [oo. Dorset], 
 
 letters dated at, 371. 
 Comubia, Geoffrey de, 395. 
 Cornwall, earl of. See Edmund. 
 , scutage in, 363-365, 367, 
 
 370, 371, 374, 377, 384-386, 
 388, 392. 
 
 Coudray, Peter de, 369, 373. 
 
 Thomas de, 382. 
 
 Courteney. See Curtenay. 
 Coventry, Covenfcre [co. Warwick], 
 
 prior of, 368, 380, 388. 
 Coventay and Lichfield, bishop of. 
 
 iSee Langton, Walter de; 
 
 Longesp6e, Roger. 
 Creystok, William son of Thomas de, 
 
 372. 
 Criel. See Crioll. 
 Oriketot, WilUam, William de, 373, 
 
 380. 
 Crioll, Criel, Bertram de, 373. 
 
 , Nicholas de, 371. 
 
 Croft, Peter de, 390, 397. 
 Crombwell. See Crumwelle. 
 Crookham [co. Berks], letters dated 
 
 at, 397. 
 Crupes, Croupes, Richard de, 367, 
 
 378. 
 Crumwelle, Crombwell, Idonia de 
 
 Leybum wife of John de, 382. 
 
 , John de, 382, 387, 395. 
 
 Ralph de, 371. 
 
 Cumberland, scutage in, 365, 372, 
 
 378, 379, 383, 389. 
 Curtenay, Courteney, Hugh de, 365, 
 
 378, 385, 393. 
 
 Daroy. See Arcy. 
 
 Dayncurt. See Deyncurt. 
 
 Derby, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 
 365, 367, 369-371, 373, 375, 
 
 377, 379, 380, 382, 383, 385, 
 
 387, 388, 393. 
 Despenser, Hugh le, 374. 
 
 , the elder, 392, 393. 
 
 Devon, county of, scutage in, 364- 
 
 372, 374-389, 391, 393, 397. 
 Deyncurt, Dajmcurt, de Eyncurt, 
 
 Edmund, 370, 388, 394. 
 Dodingeseles. See Odinggeseles. 
 Dokesworthe, John de, 381, 389. 
 Doncaster [co. York], letters dated 
 
 at, 391. 
 Dorset, soutage in, 363-374, 376- 
 
 380, 382-390, 396, 397, 399. 
 Drokenesford, John de, bishop of 
 
 Bath and Wells, 395. 
 
 , king's clerk, 381. 
 
 Dyne, John, 396. 
 Dynham, Oliver de, 365. 
 
 Eaton Sooon, Eton [co. Bedford], 
 Beauchamp of, 367. 
 
 Echtngham, Robert de, 391. 
 
 Edenham, co. Lincoln, manor of, 390. 
 
 Edmund de Alemannia, earl of Corn- 
 wall, 365, 373, 374. 
 
 Edmund, the king's brother, 364. 
 
 Edward I, his brother. See Ed- 
 mund. 
 
 , his consort. See Eleanor. 
 
 his mother. See Eleanor. 
 
 his tailor. See Bydik, Adam 
 
 de. 
 
 Edward II, his consort. See Isabel. 
 
 his cousins. SeeBello Monte, 
 
 Henry de ; BeUo Monte, 
 Isabel de. 
 
 Edward [H] prince of Wales and 
 earl of Chester, 378. 
 
 s 35 
 
546 
 
 INDEX m. 
 
 Edwardstone, Edwardeston [oo. 
 SuffoUt], 363. 
 
 Eleanor, quoen, consort of Edward 
 I, 368. 
 
 Eleanor, queen, mother of Edward I, 
 374, 375. 
 
 Eltham [oo. Kent], letters dated at, 
 396. 
 
 Ely [oo. Cambridge], bishop of. See 
 Balsham, Hugh de ; Here- 
 ward, Robert ; Ketene, John 
 de. 
 
 Engayne, John, 367, 388. 
 
 England, preservation of peace in, 
 374. 
 
 Erie, John de, 380. 
 
 Essex, earl of. See Bohun, Hum- 
 phrey de. 
 
 soutage in, 363-392, 394, 
 
 397. 
 
 Eton. See Eaton Socon. 
 
 Everingham, Robert de, 364. 
 
 Evesham [co. Worcester], abbot of, 
 379, 386, 393. 
 
 Exchequer, treasurer and barons of 
 the, 375, 383, 393, 398. 
 
 Exeter [oo. Devon], letters dated at, 
 372, 375. 
 
 Eyncurt. See Deyncurt. 
 
 Faucumberge, Walter de, 371, 394. 
 
 Felton, William de, 391. 
 
 Fenes, Fienles, Ingelram de, 375. 
 
 John de, 388. 
 
 Wniiamde, 365, 371. 
 
 son of Ingelram de, 
 
 375. 
 Fenham, co. Northumberland, letters 
 
 dated at, 394. 
 Ferariis, Ferrariis, John de, 381. 
 William de. 370, 372, 382, 
 
 387, 395. 
 Ferre, Guy, 380, 384. 
 Fienles. See Fenes. 
 Findon [co. Sussex], letters dated at, 
 
 379. 
 Foliungham, Folkyngham, oo. Lin- 
 
 . coin, manor of, 390. 
 Portibus, Isabel de, countess of 
 
 Albemarle, 366. 
 Frampton [co. Dorset], letters dated 
 
 at, 381. 
 
 Prance, 377. 
 
 , peace with, 377. 
 
 Frechevill, Ralph de, 396. 
 Frivill, Previle, FryviU, Alexander 
 de, 388, 397. 
 
 Johnde, 379, 396. 
 
 Richard de, 370. 
 
 Gacelin, Gascelyn, Edmund, 396. 
 
 Geoffrey, 370. 
 
 Gandavo, Gaunt, Gilbert de, 363. 
 
 Simon de, bishop of Salis- 
 bury, 378. 
 
 Gardinis, Thomas de, 374. 
 
 Gascelyn. See Gacelin. 
 
 Gascony, 395. 
 
 Gaunt. See Gandavo. 
 
 Genevill. Geoffrey de, 370. 
 
 Giffard, Godfrey, bishop of Worces- 
 ter, 368, 372. 
 
 .John, 374. 
 
 , of Brimpsfield, 366, 
 
 394. 
 
 Gilsland, Gillesland [in Lanercost 
 and Upper Denton, co. Cum- 
 berland], 365. 
 
 lady of. See Multon, Maud 
 
 de. 
 
 Glastonbury [co. Somerset], abbot of, 
 365, 380, 387, 395. 
 
 Gloucester, eaxl of. See Clare, 
 Gilbert de ; Monte Hermerii, 
 Ralph de. 
 
 I Gloucester, county of, soutage in, 
 363-372, 375, 377-382, 384- 
 392, 396, 399. 
 
 Godstone, co. Surrey, Lagham. Lage- 
 ham in, 363, 387. 
 
 Gorges, Ralph de, 382. 
 
 Gosforth, [oo. Nortliumberland], let- 
 ters dated at, 394. 395. 
 
 Graliam, Nicholas de, 371. 
 
 Grandisono, Otto de, 371. 
 
 WilUaiu de. 397. 
 
 Oravesende, Riohaid de, bisliop of 
 London, 366. 
 
 Greenfield, William, nrohbisliop of 
 York, 389. 
 
 Greenford [oo. Middlesex], letters 
 dated at, 379. 
 
 Qrelle, Hawyaia de, 371. 
 
 Thomas de, 382. 
 
SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 547 
 
 Grey, Henry de, 369, 379, 380. 
 
 John de, 390, 394, 396. 
 
 , Reginald de, R. de, 369, 373. 
 
 justice of Chester, 367. 
 
 Richard de, 371, 393. 
 
 Greystoke. See Creystok. 
 GrifSn, Roderio son of, 373. 
 Grimested, John de, 368. 
 Gumey, Ansehn de, 367. 
 Guy, Simon son of, 372. 
 
 H 
 
 Hagheleye, Haggeleye, Edmund de, 
 
 387. 
 
 Henry de, 374. 
 
 Hajnelak. See Helmsley. 
 Hamelton, W. de, 365-369. 
 Hanstede, Robert de, the elder, 383. 
 Harecurt, Richard de, 365. 
 Haselshaw, Walter, bishop of Bath 
 
 and Wells, 390. 
 Hastinges, Hastjmges, John de, 388. 
 
 , .... son of John de, 395. 
 
 Haudlo, John de, 396. 
 
 Heckington, Hekyngton, co. Lincoln, 
 
 manor of, 390. 
 Helmsley, Hamelak [co. York], Ros 
 
 of, 377, 387, 394. 
 Hengham, John de, 373. 
 Henry, Auoher son of, 393. 
 Hereford, bishop of. See Cantilupo, 
 
 Thomas de ; Swinfield, 
 
 Richard. 
 Hereford, earl of. See Bohun, Hum- 
 phrey de. 
 Hereford, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 
 374, 378, 381-389, 391, 396. 
 Hereward, Robert, bishop of Ely, 
 
 379. 
 Hertford, earl of. See Clare, Gilbert 
 
 de ; Monte Hermerii, Ralph 
 
 de. 
 Hertford, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 
 392, 397. 
 Hewyssh, Maud de, 388. 
 Heyrun, William de, 371. 
 Holecote, W. de, 367. 
 Hopton, Maud (Panton) wife of 
 
 Walter de, 368. 
 
 Walter de, 368. 
 
 Horebiry, Horbyri, John de, 366. 
 , son of Ralph de, 369. 
 
 Hunteroumbe, Hunterooumbe, 
 
 _ Walter de, 364, 397. 
 
 Huntingdon, county of, scutage in, 
 363-366, 369-371, 373, 374, 
 377-382, 384-391, 397. 
 
 Huse, Henry, 373, 390. 
 
 Hyde. See Winchester. 
 
 I 
 
 Ingham, John de, 389. 
 
 Oliver de, 395. 
 
 Inkepen, Roger de, 382. 
 Insula, Robert de, 394. 
 Isabel, queen, consort of Edward II, 
 398. 
 
 John, John son of, de Wolverton, 
 
 387. 
 Richard son of, 369. 
 
 Karrum, Martin de, 372. 
 Kaynes, John de, 370. 
 Kemesek, Edmund de, 373. 
 Kempton, Kenyngton [in Sunbvuy, 
 
 CO. Middlesex], letters dated 
 
 at, 377, 379. 
 Kent, scutage in, 363, 364, 366-371, 
 
 373, 375-378, 380, 382, 384- 
 
 386, 388, 389, 391, 395, 397. 
 Kenyngton. See Kempton. 
 Ketene, John de, bishop of Ely, 396. 
 King's BeauUeu. See Beaulieu. 
 
 Glipstone. See CUpstone. 
 
 Langley. See Langley. 
 
 Kingston upon Thames [co. Surrey], 
 
 letters dated at, 374. 
 
548 
 
 INDEX 111. 
 
 Lacy, Lasoy, Henry de, earl of 
 
 Lincoln, 367, 377, 398. 
 Lagham, Lagehom [in Godstone, co. 
 aurrey], St. John of, 363, 387. 
 Laigle, Aqmla, honour of, 374, 376. 
 Lancaster, earl of. See Thomas. 
 Lancaster, county of, scutage in, 
 363, 364, 367, 371, 372, 377, 
 380, 388, 393. 
 Lanoastria, Henry de, 379, 386, 393, 
 398 
 
 John de, 380, 389. 
 
 Roger de, 363. 
 
 Lanercost [co. Cumberlemd], letters 
 
 dated at, 383. 
 Langley, King's [co. Herts], letters 
 
 dated at, 374, 375, 384. 
 Langton, John de, bishop of Chiches- 
 ter, 396. 
 Walter de, bishop of Coven- 
 try and Lichfield, 381, 390. 
 395. 
 Lasoy. See Lacy. 
 Latimer, John le, 390. 
 
 William le, 365, 378. 
 
 Leicester, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 
 374, 377-391, 397, 398. 
 Lestrange, Lestraunge, Fulk, 385. 
 
 John, 370, 380. 
 
 Roger, 379. 
 
 Leybum, Idonia de, wife of John do 
 Crumwelle, 382. 
 
 William de, 370. 
 
 Lichfield [co. Stafford], bishop of. See 
 
 Coventry and Lichfield. 
 Lincoln [co. Lincoln], birfiop of. See 
 Alderby, John de ; Sutton, 
 Oliver de. 
 Lincoln, earl of. See Lacy, Henry de. 
 Lincoln, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 376, 377-380, 382-391, 395. 
 397, 398. 
 London, bishop of. See Baldook, 
 Ralph de ; Gravesende, 
 Richard de. 
 
 the Tower, letters dated at. 
 
 398. 
 London, Simon do, 374. 
 Longespde, Roger, bisliop of Coven- 
 try and Lichfield, 868. 
 
 Lovel, Hugh, 364. 
 
 Richard, 389, 393. 
 
 Lovet, John de, 372. 
 Loveyn, Matthew de, 369. 
 Lucy, Geoffrey de, 376. 
 Ludgershall [oo. Wilts], letters dated 
 
 at, 381. 
 Lateral, Geoffrey, 392. 
 Luvetot, John de, 373. 
 
 Thomas de, 373. 
 
 Lynde, Walter de la, 372. 
 Lyndhurst [co. Hants], letters dated 
 
 at, 368. 
 
 M 
 
 Malo Laou, Peter de, 367, 377. 391, 
 
 397. 
 Marohe, William de la, bishop of 
 
 Bath and Wells, 382. 
 Mare, John de la, 366, 368, 379, 391. 
 Mareschal, John le, 373. 
 
 , WiUiam le, 389. 
 
 Markham, Robert de, 372. 
 
 Marmyun, Philip, 372. 
 
 Marshalsea, rolls of, 364, 365, 380, 
 
 381, 393, 395, 396. 
 Martin, Martyn, William, 370, 378. 
 MaundeviU, John de, 368. 
 Merton, Thomas de, 370. 
 Miohelney. See Muchelney. 
 Middelton, William de, bishop of 
 
 Norwich, 370. 
 Mochelny. See Muchelney. 
 Middlesex, scutage in, 363-367, 377, 
 378, 380, 384-386, 388, 397. 
 Moeles, John de, 387, 388. 
 
 Roger de, 367. 
 
 Mohun, John de, 376-377, 385. 397. 
 Monte Acuto, Simon de, 368, 385. 
 Monte Alto, Milicent de, 365, 373. 
 
 Robert de, 385, 395. 
 
 Monte Conisio, William de, of 
 Edwardstone, 363. 
 
 son of Warin de, 366. 
 
 Monte Hermerii, Joan wife of Ralph 
 de, countess of Gloucester and 
 Hertford, 386. 
 
 Ralph de, 397, 399. 
 
 , . . . , , oivrl of Gloucester and 
 
 Hertforil, 377, 386, 
 More, Stephen d© la, 389. 
 
SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 549 
 
 Mortuo Mari, Edmund de, 383. 
 
 Robert de, 366. 
 
 Roger de, 371, 374, 397. 
 
 , of Wigmore, 389. 
 
 Moubray, Mumbray, John de, 391, 
 
 394. 
 
 Roger de, 364, 367. 
 
 Mucegros, Robert de, 376. 
 Muchelney, Miohelney, Moohelny, 
 
 Mmohenye [oo. Somerset], 
 
 abbot of, 370, 379, 385, 396. 
 Multon, Muleton, Maud de, lady of 
 
 Gilslaod, 366. 
 
 Thomas de, 396. 
 
 M vimbray. See Moubray. 
 
 N 
 
 Nevill, GQbert de, 372. 
 Newcastle upon Tjnae [co. Northum- 
 berland], letters dated at, 394. 
 Nigel, Robert son of, 370. 
 Nrafolk, earl of. See Bygod, Roger 
 
 le. 
 soutage in, 363-375, 377- 
 
 392, 394, 397. 
 Northampton [co. Northampton], 
 
 letters dated at, 384, 386. 
 Northampton, county of, soutage in, 
 
 363, 374, 377-393, 395-398. 
 Northburgh, Roger de, 390. 
 Northumberland, scutage in, 363- 
 
 367, 369 -374, 380-382, 385, 
 
 387-389. 
 Northwode, John de^ the elder, 392. 
 Norwich, bishop of. See Middelton, 
 
 William de ; Salmon, John. 
 Nottingham, county of, scutage in, 
 
 363-367, 369-373, 375, 377- 
 
 391, 393, 394, 397, 398. 
 
 Odinggesples, Oddyngseles, Doding- 
 eseles, Hugh de, Hugh; 366, 
 377, 397, 
 
 Olne, John de, 396. 
 
 Ongar, Aungre [co. Essex], Ryvers, 
 
 of, 392. 
 Oxford, earl of. See Veer, Robert de. 
 Oxford, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 
 372, 374, 375, 377-390, 392, 
 
 397. 398. 
 
 Fabeham, John de, 369. 
 Fagenham, Edmund de, 382. 
 Fanton, Maud, lady of Wem, wife of 
 
 Walter de Hopton, 368. 
 Paries, Joan de, 374. 
 Pavely, Laurence de, 378, 385, 393, 
 
 , Walter de, 371. 
 
 Fayn, Robert son of, 368, 378, 389, 
 
 395, 
 Faynel, John, 385. 
 
 Ralph, 369. 
 
 Pecche, Gilbert, 370, 391. 
 Pedewardyn, Roger de, 395. 
 Fembroke, countess of. See Valencia, 
 
 Joan de. 
 , earl of. See Valencia, Aymer 
 
 de. 
 Fercy, Henry de, 376, 377, 383, 388, 
 
 394, 398. 
 Perot, Ralph, 370. 
 Peter, Reginald son of, 367. 
 Peterborough [oo. Northampton], 
 
 abbot of, 365, 379, 381, 386. 
 
 395. 
 Pevenseye, Pevenese, Richard de, 
 
 371, 373. 
 Peverel, Andrew, 388. 
 
 Thomas, 368, 380. 
 
 Pinkeny, Robert de, 366. 
 Pipe, Thomas de, 394. 
 Plessetis, Hugh de, 365, 383. 
 Plugenet, Pli3cenet, Alan, Alan de, 
 
 366, 382, 386. 
 Pointz. See Poynz. 
 Fomereye, Henry de la, 375. 
 Foyle, Alice de la, 397. 
 Poynz, Pointz, Poyntz, Hugh, 368, 
 
 379, 388. 
 
 , Nicholas de, 396. 
 
 Preston, Laurence de, 368. 
 Pyohard, Roger, 370. 
 Pypard, Ralph, 370. 
 
550 
 
 INDEX III. 
 
 Queynte, William le, 382. 
 Quinoi, Roger de, earl of Winohester, 
 370. 
 
 Kameey, Rameseye [oo. Hunting- 
 don], abbot of, 374, 379, 387, 
 
 395. 
 Rayleigh, Reyle [co. Essex], letters 
 
 dated at, 377. 
 Reynolds, Walter, archbishop of 
 
 Canterbury, 391. 
 Richmond alias Sheen [co. Surrey], 
 
 letters dated at, 377, 378, 379. 
 [oo. York], earl of. See 
 
 Britannia, John de. 
 
 honour of, 375. 
 
 Ripariis, Rivers, Ryvers, John de, 
 
 369, 391. 
 
 of Ongar, 392. 
 
 Rivere, Richard de la, 367. 
 Rivers. See Ripariis. 
 Roger, Robert son of, 381, 387. 
 Ros, Margaret de, 371. 
 
 Robert de, 364. 
 
 William de, of Helmsley, 
 
 377, 387, 394. 
 Rothwell [co. York], letters dated at, 
 
 397. 
 Rous, Rub, Richard le, 378. 
 
 Thomas le, 367. 
 
 Russel, William, 382, 396. 
 Rutland, scutage in, 363, 365, 369, 
 
 373, 374, 377, 379, 380, 382- 
 
 387, 389, 391. 
 Ryvers. See Ripariis. 
 
 St. Albans [oo. Hertford], letters 
 dated at, 370. 
 
 St. Benet's Holme, St. Benedict 
 Holme [co. Norfolk], abbot of, 
 360, 389. 
 
 St. Edmunds. See Bury St. Ed- 
 munds. 
 
 Salisbury [co, Wilts], bishop of. See 
 Gandavo, Simon de ; Wyke- 
 hampton, Robert de. 
 
 Salmon, John, bishop of Norwich, 
 
 379, 386, 394. 
 
 Salopi scutage in, 363, 365, 366, 
 
 368, 372, 377-380, 382, 383, 
 
 386-390, 392, 396. 
 Sancta Cruce, Hugh de, 368. 
 Sancto Amando, Amaunr de, 388. 
 Sancto Johanne, John de, 364, 377, 
 
 385, 393. 
 
 of Lag^am, 363, 387. 
 
 Sancto Martino, Reginald de, 379. 
 
 William de, 367. 
 
 Sancto Mauro, Nicholas de, 387. 
 Sancto Petro, John de, 372. 
 
 Urian de, 372. 
 
 Sancto Fhiliberto, Hugh de, 381. 
 Sandale, John de, me chanceUor, 
 
 387, 391. 
 SaukevOl, Andrew de, 367. 
 Saunf ord, Thomas de, 368. 
 Say, Geoffrey de, 391, 395. 
 
 William de, 366. 
 
 Scalariis, Scales, Robert de, 372, 
 
 382, 389. 
 
 Thomas de, 396. 
 
 Scotland, army of, 377, 380, 386, 
 
 389, 392, 398. 
 marshalsea rolls of, 
 
 381. 
 scutage for, 383, 384, 
 
 390, 391, 393, 399. 
 
 hardships undergone in, 383. 
 
 Segrave, Seygrave, Christina wife of 
 
 John de, 383. 
 
 Johnde, 372, 383. 
 
 Shaftesbury [co. Dorset], abbess of, 
 
 365, 380, 388, 393. 
 Sheen. See Richmond. 
 Sherborne, Shirebum [co. Dorset], 
 
 abbot of, 380, 380. 
 Shotesbrok, John de, 369. 
 Somerset, scutage in, 363-374, 376- 
 
 380, 382-391, 394-396, 399. 
 Somery, Sumery, John de, 380, 384, 
 
 389, 394. 
 
 , Roger de, 364. 
 
 Soutliampton, county of, Boutage in, 
 
 363-360, 371-376, 377-391, 
 
 307, 308. 
 Spalding [co. Lincoln], letters dated 
 
 at, 384. 
 Stafford, Edmund baron, 388. 
 
SCUTAGE ROLLS. 
 
 651 
 
 Stafford — cont. 
 
 Nicholas baron of, 363. 
 
 Stafford, county of, soutage in, 363- 
 
 365, 367, 372, 374, 377, 378- 
 
 380, 382, 384, 385, 387-390. 
 Staines [co. Middlesex], letters dated 
 
 at, 380. 
 Stane, Peter de la, 367. 
 Staunton Harcourt, John de, 389. 
 Stejmgreve, John de, 366. 
 Stopham, Ralph de, 369. 
 Sturry [co. Kent], letters dated at, 
 
 396. 
 Stutevill, Robert de, 373. 
 Suffolk, soutage in, 363-375, 377- 
 
 391, 397. 
 SuUeye, SuUe, John de, J. de, 382, 
 
 392. 
 SumerviU, Edmund de, 385. 
 Sumery. See Somery. 
 Surrey, earl of. See Warenna, John 
 
 de. 
 scutage in, 364-369, 371, 
 
 372, 374, 377, 379, 382, 384- 
 
 389, 391, 394, 398. 
 Sussex, soutage in, 364-373, 376, 
 
 377-380, 382-391, 395, 398. 
 Sutton, Oliver de, bishop of Lincoln, 
 
 363. 
 
 Richard de, 381. 
 
 Swanston, Swayneston [Isle of 
 
 Wight], letters dated at, 371. 
 Swinfield, Richard, bishop of Here- 
 ford, 381, 387, 396. 
 
 Talabot, Richard, 367. 
 Tateshale, Robert de, 369. 
 Tavistock, Tavystok [co. Devon], 
 
 abbot of, 367, 374, 378, 387. 
 Taylleboys, Luke, 366. 
 Thomas earl of Lancaster, 385, 393. 
 Thunderley [co. Essex], letters 
 
 dated at, 390. 
 Thwenge. See Twenge. 
 Tibotot, Tybotot, Payn, 378. 
 
 ., Robert, 373. 
 
 Tillyol, Robert de, 383. 
 Traylly, Walter de, 368. 
 Tregoz, John, 364. 
 Trenchard, Henry, 381. 
 Trussel, William, 392. 
 
 Turbervill, Hugh de, 367. 
 
 Twenge, Thwenge, Twengg, Marma- 
 
 duke de, 379, 388, 396. 
 Tybotot. See Tibotot. 
 Tyrel, Ralph, 373. 
 
 u 
 
 Umframvill, UmframvyU, Gilbert 
 de, 366, 373, 374. 
 
 , earl of Angus, 383. 
 
 Urtiaco, Henry de, 372. 
 
 Val, Hugh de la, 373. 
 
 Valencia, Aymer de, 378-380. 
 
 , earl of Pembroke, 384, 
 
 388, 393, 396, 397. 
 
 Joan de, countess of Pem- 
 broke, 382. 
 
 WiHiam de, W. de, 364, 370, 
 
 372 
 
 Vallibus, Johnde, 369. 
 
 Valoygnes, Robert de, 372. 
 
 Veer, Ver, Robert de, earl of Oxford, 
 365. 380, 389, 395. 
 
 , Thomas de, king's yeoman, 
 
 381. 
 
 Verdun, Maud de, 368. 
 
 , Theobald de, 368, 370. 
 
 Vescy, Isabel de Bello Monte wife of 
 John de, 390. 
 
 Johnde, 369, 376,376. 
 
 Videlou, William de, 379. 
 
 Vivonia, Joan de, 378, 390. 
 
 w 
 
 Wachesham, Gerard de, 371, 390. 
 Wake, Joan wife of John, 378. 
 
662 
 
 INDEX ITT. 
 
 Wales, army of, Boutage in, 363, 372, 
 
 374, 376. 
 
 prinoe of. See Edward. 
 
 Walter, Robert son of, 363, 379, 394. 
 
 Ware, Roger la, 367. 
 
 Warenna, John de, earl of Surrey, 
 
 364, 377, 384, 385, 396. 
 Warin, Pulk son of, 369. 
 Warwick, earl of. See Bello Campo, 
 
 Guy de ; Bello Campo, 
 
 William de. 
 Warwick, county of, scutage in, 
 
 363-376, 377-380, 382-391, 
 
 395, 397-399. 
 Watford [oo. Hertford], letters dated 
 
 at, 379. 
 Watford, Ellen de, 374. 
 Weldon, WeUeden [co. Northamp- 
 ton], Basset of, 369. 
 Welles, Adam de, 379. 
 Wells [co. Somerset], bishop of. See 
 
 Bath. 
 Wem, Wemme [co. Salop], lady of. 
 
 See Panton, Maud de. 
 Westminster, letters dated at, 363, 
 
 364, 373-375, 377-380, 383- 
 
 392, 396-398. 
 Westmoreland, scutage in, 363, 371, 
 
 372, 379, 380, 388, 389. 
 Wiokwane, William de, archbishop 
 
 of York, 364, 371. 
 Wigmore, Wyggemore [co. Hereford], 
 
 Mortimer of, 389. 
 Wilts, ooim.ty of, scutage in, 363-376, 
 
 377-382, 384-391, 397, 398. 
 Winchcombe,Wynchcombe,Wynohe- 
 
 combe, Wynehecumb [co. 
 
 Gloucester], abbot of, 366, 
 
 386, 394. 
 
 Winchester [oo. Hants], bishop of. 
 
 See Woodlock, Henry. 
 , earl of. See Quinoi, Roger 
 
 de. 
 letters dated at, 369-372, 
 
 381, 383. 
 Hyde abbey, abbot of, 367, 
 
 379, 387, 398. 
 Windsor [co. Berks], letters dated at, 
 
 387, 388. 
 
 Wittenham, West [co. Berks], letters 
 dated at, 381. 
 
 1 WodhuU, John de, 365. 
 
 Thomas de, 381. 
 
 Wolverston, Wolverton, John de, 
 396. 
 
 j son of John de, 387. 
 
 Woodlook, Henry, bishop of Win- 
 chester, 386, 396. 
 Woodstock [co. Oxford], letters 
 I dated at, 392. 
 
 1 Worcester [oo. Worcester], bishop of. 
 See Giffard, Godfrey. 
 Worcester, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 368, 370-372, 374, 377, 379, 
 380, 383-389, 392, 396, 397. 
 Wygebere, William de, 372. 
 1 Wyggemore. See Wigmore. 
 I Wykehampton, Robert de, bishop of 
 I Salisbury, 369. 
 
 I Wylyngton, John de, 396. 
 
 Wynchcombe, Wynchecombe, Wyn- 
 ehecumb. See Winchcombe. 
 
 York [co. York], archbishop of. See 
 Greenfield, William ; Wick- 
 wane, William de. 
 
 ....... letters dated at, 393-395, 
 
 398. 
 
 York, county of, scutage in, 363- 
 367, 369-376, 377, 378, 380, 
 382, 384, 385, 387-394, 397. 
 
 Zusche, Alan la, 387. 
 
 , Ellen la, 370. 
 
 Roger le, 365. 
 
 WiUiam la, 379, 383, 387, 
 
 394. 
 
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