Pages 205-221
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 12, Edward III. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1938.
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Citation:
Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 201
| 229. | ALEXANDER DE KIBLESWORTH, or KYBELSWORTH. |
| Writ, 24 May, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHUMBERLAND. | Inq. taken at Newcastle upon Tyne, Tuesday after St. Barnabas, 42 Edward III. |
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Cramlington. A chief messuage, 180a. land and 2a. meadow, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 20s. yearly, and a fourth part of the lordship of Cramlington and a moiety of the advowson of the chapel there, all held of the king in chief by service of an eighth part of a knight’s fee; and a messuage and 40a. land in the hands of tenants at will rendering 13s. 4d. yearly, held of the prior and convent of Durham by service of rendering 6s. 8d. yearly.
He held no other lands &c. in the county. He died on Tuesday before St. Thomas the Apostle, 41 Edward III. John de Kyblesworth, his brother, aged 26 years and more, is his heir. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (1.) | |
| 230. | THOMAS DE KYME. |
| Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands of the said Thomas and who is his heir and whether married or not, and who has been in possession of the said lands since his death and received the issues. 28 August, 42 Edward III. | |
| LINCOLN. | Inq. (indented) taken at Castre, Sunday after St. Laurence, 42 Edward III. |
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Thorgramby. A messuage, 50a. land and 4a. meadow, held of the king in chief, by the king’s charter of licence,* by knight’s service.* (fn. 1) The messuage is worth nothing because in ruins and unenclosed, and each acre is worth only 3d. a year because the land is hilly, stony and sandy.
Conyngesby and Kyme. A moiety of a messuage and 5 cottages, held of Gilbert de Umframvill, earl of Angos, by knight’s service. They are of no value because they are in ruins. Conyngesby. 10a. land, worth nothing because uncultivated and so sandy that it cannot be let to any profit, and a plot of land called ‘le Yoledayle,’ all held of the same earl by knight’s service. He died on Friday after Corpus Christi, 23 Edward III. William his son, aged 21 years and more and unmarried, is his heir. The said William, ever since his father’s death, has been in the wardship *and at the maintenance* (fn. 2) of the aforesaid earl, who has been and is in possession of the premises *without title,* (fn. 2) and receives the issues. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (2.) | |
| E. Inq. P.M. File 26. (12.) | |
| 231. | EDWARD DE LETHAM, knight. |
| Writ of diem clausit extremum to Master John de Bolton, chamberlain of Berwick upon Tweed. He is also to enquire whether any of the lands of the said Edward were by occasion of his adhering to the king’s part seized by the earl of March and others the king’s adversaries of Scotland, and to allow to Joan his wife 40 marks yearly for her maintenance out of the lands of the said Edward which have been or may be taken into the king’s hand. 27 February, 42 Edward III. | |
| BERWICK UPON TWEED. | Inq. taken at Berwick (date illegible.) |
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Letham. The manor, and the hamlet of Ketilscheles, which are within the limits and lordship of the king.
Wyrmsclif. The hamlet. The premises are held of the king in chief. They were formerly held of the earl of Dunbar by knight’s service, to wit, by one knight’s fee, and by rendering 40s. yearly to the castle of Dunbar for castleguard, and by doing suit to the earl’s court at Ungelstane thrice a year, which services belong to the king by the forfeiture of Patrick earl of March. The said Edward also held of the king in chief lands within the county aforesaid which he had by gift of the king by charter to him and his heirs, to wit:— Derchester. The manor. Little Swynton. The manor. Horneden. The hamlet. Whitesom. The town. Hilton. The town, in which are 2 carucates of land of the inheritance of Adam de Hilton ……. He also held divers fisheries in the water of Tweed of the king in chief of the king’s gift, to wit, a net in the fishery called Totyngford, the fishery of Hundwatre and Abstele, a net in Foulstreme, the fishery of Tyte and a net in the fishery ‘del Lawe.’ He held no other lands &c. He died on 8 February, 42 Edward III, and on the same day the chamberlain seized the premises. On the following day Patrick earl of March came in person and seized them by reason of the adherence of the said Edward to the king’s faith and peace. Edward, son of the said Edward, aged 5 years, is his heir. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (3.) | |
| 232. | JOHN LELLY, or LELY, of Carleton. |
| Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said John, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues. 12 February, 42 Edward III. | |
| YORK. | Inq. taken at Drax, 7 April, 42 Edward III. |
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Carleton by Snayth. 2 messuages and 46a. land, held of the king in chief by knight’s service; and 68a. land, held of Miles de Stapelton, knight, by service of 1lb. of pepper at Christmas and 15s. yearly.
Camelesforth. 12a. land, held of Joan late the wife of John de Neuton, Thomas Beverlay, and Thomas son of William de Carleton by service of 4s. yearly. He held no other lands &c. in the escheator’s bailiwick. He died on the feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, 37 Edward III. John his son, aged 14 years and more, is his heir. Joan his wife has been in possession of the premises for a certain time (per certum tempus). |
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| Writ to the escheator to take the oath of Joan late the wife of John Lely, the younger, not to marry without the king’s licence, and to assign her dower out of the said John’s lands &c., 1 October, 41 Edward III. | |
| YORK. | Assignment of dower to the said Joan, made at Carleton, 10 November, 41 Edward III. |
| Carleton. In the capital messuage a barn with the whole garden extending from the hall towards the croft of the said messuage lying by the common lane of Carleton; in the same messuage a house with a chamber south of the hall, without the adjoining garden; in another messuage called ‘le Marschall Place’ a smaller barn with a third of the garden; in the field of Carleton a several pasture called ‘Lelypasture,’ and shots (culture) called ‘Outwith’ (?), ‘Lidyintak,’ ‘Mikylbaghhan,’ ‘Litelbaghhan,’ ‘Underbaghhan,’ ‘Perkyngarth,’ and ‘Havercroft.’ | |
| C. Edw. III. File 201. (4.) | |
| 233. | ANTHONY DE LUCY. |
| Writ, 10 October, 42 Edward III. | |
| LINCOLN. | Inq. (indented) taken at Boston, Wednesday after the Epiphany, 42 Edward III. |
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He held no lands &c. in the county on the day of his death because on the feast of St. Martin in the Winter, 41 Edward III, by his charter (recited, wherein he is called lord of Cokermuth), he granted his manors of Multon, Flete, Beusolace and Skyrbek, and all his lands &c. in Weston, Spaldyng, Holbech, Sutton, Kerketon in Holand, Byker, Mithyngesby and Wadyngham, or elsewhere in the county of Lincoln, to Richard de Askeby, parson of the church of Werkyngton, William de Mousesauld, parson of the church of Dene, and Robert de Evenwode, parson of the church of Angreham; witnesses, Lambert de Weston, knight, John de Lyttelbury of Quappelade, John Hode of Flete, Thomas de Polvertoft of Algerkyrk, Richard de Welby of Kyrketon, Laurence de Flete and others.
He died on Saturday after the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, 42 Edward III. A daughter of his, name not known, aged 2 1/4 years, is his heir. |
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| LINCOLN. | Inq. (indented) taken at Kirketon in Lyndeseye, Saturday before Palm Sunday, 43 Edward III. |
| Staynton Wadyngham. John son of John de Wadyngham held of Thomas de Lucy, knight, deceased, a messuage and a bovate of land and meadow in Staynton Wadyngham, and the advowson of the church of St. Mary there, by the foreign service. Thomas held them of John duke of Lancaster by service of 3s. 4d. yearly, and the duke held them of the king in chief by knight’s service. These tenements and services Anthony de Lucy, as next heir of Thomas, entered upon without process duly made in Chancery, the church not being void, and took possession of the custody of Richard son and heir of the said John de Wadingham and his land, and is in possession at present, all the other lands &c. which belonged to the said Thomas in fee in the county of Lincoln having been delivered out of the king’s hand to Anthony as next heir of Thomas by process duly made in Chancery. | |
| Writ, 10 October, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHUMBERLAND. | Inq. taken at Langle in Tyndale, Thursday the feast of St. Andrew, 42 Edward III. |
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Langele. The manor and castle with the members (extent given), held of the king in chief by service of one knight’s fee, as in barony. The extent of the manor includes:—
Haydenbrig. Tenants in burgage rendering 40s. 9d. yearly. Harlawe, Leghes, Lightbirkes and Harsenden. The hamlets, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 10l. yearly. Hayden. Tenants at will rendering 101s. yearly. Lippewod and Ratunrawe. Hamlets so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 7 marks 3s. 4d. yearly. Hayden. Demesne lands in the hands of tenants at will rendering 10 marks 2s. yearly. Allerwassh. The town (extent given, including a hamlet called ‘Allerwasshesheles’). Fourstanes. The town (extent given, including a fulling-mill). Wardon. The town, with tenants at will rendering 6s. 4d. yearly. The undermentioned fees belong to the manor and castle of Langele:— Blenkansope. The manor, held by Thomas de Blenkanesope by fealty and service of rendering 6s. 8d. yearly. Fetherstanhalgh. The manor, held by the heir of Alexander de Fetherstanhalgh by homage and fealty and service of rendering 20s. 7d. yearly, and by suit of court three times a year. Whitwhamme. A hamlet so called, held by Thomas son of Peter de Fetherstanhalgh by homage and fealty and suit of court every three weeks, and by service of rendering 3s. 4d. yearly. Chesterwod. A hamlet so called, held by Nicholas de Grendon by fealty and suit of court every three weeks, and by service of rendering 13s. 4d. yearly. Whitechapell. Held by the same Nicholas by service of rendering 10s. yearly. Morele. A hamlet so called, held by John de Stryvelyn by homage and fealty and suit of court as above, and by service of rendering 11s. yearly. Langele. A tenement in the town, held by William de Tadcastell by homage and fealty and service of 20d. yearly, and by suit of court as above. Le Nakedele. Held by Adam de Nakedele by homage and fealty and suit of court as above, and by service of 2s. yearly. Langele. 2 crofts, held by William le Parker by homage and fealty and suit of court as above, and by service of 12d. yearly; and a tenement, held by Richard Robertson by homage and fealty and suit of court as above, and by service of 2s. yearly. Threpewod. Held by the prior of the hospital of …… by service of rendering 2s. yearly. Ulmers. Held by the prior and convent of Hextildesham by fealty and service of 3s. yearly, and by suit of court three times in the year. Hughfeld. Held by William le Chapman by fealty and suit of court, and by rendering 1d. yearly. Lipwod. A tenement, held by Agnes Chapman by suit of court every three weeks and by rendering 20d. yearly. …….. A tenement, held by William son of John Chapman [by homage] and fealty and suit of court as above, and by rendering 15s. yearly. …….. A messuage and 2a. land, held by Alice de Holnycroke ………. yearly. Sadlyngstanes. Held by the heir of Hugh de Sadlistanes by homage and fealty and suit of court as above, and by rendering 8s. yearly. Lideldenes. Held by Roger de Wydryngton by fealty and service …….. The said Anthony held no other manors, lands, fees or advowsons in the county. He died on Saturday after the Assumption, [42] Edward III. Joan his daughter, aged ……, is his heir. |
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| CUMBERLAND. | Inq. taken at Egremound, Sunday after St. Katharine, Virgin and Martyr, 42 Edward III. |
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Cokermouth. The manor and castle (extent given), with the honor and members thereof, held of the king in chief by service of one knight’s fee. The extent includes divers burgage tenements, a park with deer, a fulling-mill, the toll and measures of the town, and a fishery in the river Derwent.
Dene. The manor (extent given), parcel of the manor of Cokermouth. The extent includes the hamlet of Ullaik (extent given). Quinffell. Divers tenements with demesne lands in the hands of tenants at will rendering 41s. yearly, and a watermill. Braythwayt. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes:— Brakanthwayt. A hamlet so called, with tenants at will rendering 4l. 8s. yearly, a watermill and a windmill. Coldale. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 102s. yearly, and a watermill. Rogersate, Neweland and Keskedale. Tenants at will rendering 63s. yearly. Usakredale. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 4l. 12s. yearly, and a watermill. Brundholme. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 52s. yearly. Loftskales. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 30s. 10d., a fulling-mill, a fishery called ‘Braithemyre,’ and a close called ‘Falpark.’ Buttermere. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 12l. 14d. yearly, and a watermill. Lorton. Free tenants rendering 21s. 3d. yearly and 1lb. pepper, and tenants at will rendering 13s. 4d. yearly. Satmerhagh. A hamlet so called, with free tenants rendering 4l. yearly and tenants at will rendering 48s. Emmelton and Harmondesheved. Tenants rendering 62s. 6d. yearly. Perquisites of court in the manor of Braithwait and Derwentfelles, 44s. Papecastre. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. Broughton, parcel of the said [manor of Papecastre], Lands in the hands of tenants at will rendering 12l. 4s. 8d. yearly, and a watermill in the hands of tenants at will rendering 70s. yearly. Askpatrik. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes:— Crosseby and Bretby. Hamlets so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 12l. yearly. Allerdale and Seweake. 66s. 3d. of a free farm issuing therefrom. Wyggeton in Allerdale. The manor with its members (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes new assarts lately improved rendering 8l. 13d. yearly, and 10s. from rent of the measures of the town, all in the hands of tenants at will, and the following:— Kirkeland. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 19s. 6d. yearly. Rossuyn. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 49s. 8d. yearly. Aikheved. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 4l. 12d. yearly. Ulveton with ‘le Kiskane.’ A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 7l. yearly. Kirkebride. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 4l. 19s. yearly. Waverton. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 111s. 1d. yearly. Dondrawe. A hamlet so called, with 6a. meadow, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 28s. yearly, and free tenants rendering 12l. 6s. 2d. yearly. Lounthwayt. A hamlet so called, in the hands of free tenants rendering 40s. 5d. yearly. Kirkeland. Free tenants rendering 18s. 1d. yearly. Rossuyn. Free tenants rendering 24s. 1 1/2d. yearly. Ulveton. Free tenants rendering 30s. 4d. yearly. Kirkebrid. Free tenants rendering 2d. yearly. Waverton. Free tenants rendering 9s. 8d. yearly. Wyggeton. Two watermills and a fulling-mill. Waverton. A third part of a watermill. Dondrawe. A ninth (?) part of a watermill. The farm of the herbage of the forest ‘del Westward,’ with the agistment and other profits, worth 36l. yearly. Egremond. A third part of the manor with its members (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes demesne lands at Culderston and Egremond, a park, free tenants holding in burgage, tenants holding the toll of the lordship of Egremound at will and rendering 44s. 5 1/4d., an office called ‘landsergeant,’ and the following:— Eskdale. Tenants at will rendering 7l. 11s. 8d. yearly. Wacedale. A tenant at will rendering 10 marks yearly. Dregg. Tenants at will rendering 32s. 9d. yearly, a third part of a watermill, and a third part of a fishery. The abbot of Caldre holds freely ‘le Monkgarth’ there by service of rendering 6d. yearly. Ravenglasce. A tenant at will rendering 9s. yearly. Gosseford. A tenant at will rendering 6s. yearly. Wylton. Tenants at will rendering 32s. 10d. yearly. Loweswater. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes:— Thakthwayt. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 7l. 8s. 4d. yearly. Molcerkyn. A hamlet so called, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 101s. yearly. Carlisle. A messuage, held of the king in chief by service of 2d. yearly for ‘husgabul.’ Allerdale. The soil and woodland of the forest ‘del Westward’ in Allerdale, held of the king in chief by service of a sixth part of a knight’s fee. The profits of the forest are as stated above under the manor of Wyggeton. The following fees and advowsons belong to the aforesaid manors:— To the manor of Cokermouth:— Brigham and Hewthayt. A moiety thereof held by a free tenant by homage and service of rendering 2s. 6d. yearly for cornage and a pair of gilt spurs. Egelesfeld. The manor, held by John de Egelesfeld by homage and service of rendering 6s. 8d. yearly. Collauland in Cokermouth. Held freely by William Sharpe by service of 6d. yearly for cornage. Thornthwayt. The hamlet, held by Gilbert de Culwene, knight, by service of a sore sparrowhawk (espervarii) yearly. Clyfton and Kirclyfton. Held by Robert de Berdesay by service of 13s. 4d. yearly for cornage. Ullayke. The hamlet, held freely by Gilbert del Garthe and John de Ullayke by service of 6s. 8d. yearly for cornage. Emeldon. The hamlet, held by John de Kirkeby, knight, by service of 20s. yearly and by suit of court every three weeks. To the manor of Deen:— Bramthwayt. Held freely by John de Bampton by service of 23s. 4d. yearly for cornage. Pardeshowe. The hamlet, held freely by John de Pardishowe by service of 2s. 6d. yearly for cornage. To the manor of Papecastre:— Threpland. The hamlet, held freely by the heir of Henry de Malton, knight, by rendering 20s. yearly, and 4s. 6d. for cornage, and 8d. for sea-watch; and a parcel of land held by John de Hames by rendering 2s. yearly. Castelrig. The manor, held by John de Derwentewatre by service of 23s. 4d. yearly for cornage and 16d. for sea-watch. Ribton. The town, held by William de Berdesey in right of his wife by service of 6s. 8d. yearly for cornage and 7d. for sea-watch. Irebybace. The manor, held by the heir of Robert Tylioll, knight, by service of 4s. 6d. yearly for cornage and 6d. for sea-watch. Ughtredsate. Held freely by Bertin Colthird and Walter Bampton by service of 2s. 6d. yearly for cornage. Bolton. The manor, held by Robert de Moubray, knight, by service of 6s. 8d. yearly for cornage and 14d. for sea-watch. To the manor of Askpatrik:— Caldebek and Ulledall. He died seised of the reversion thereof, which are parcel of Askpatrik and are in the hands of Euphemia, sometime the wife of Reynold de Luscye, for her life. Hayton. The manor, held freely by William de Mulcastre by rendering 20s. yearly and 3s. 6d. for cornage and 12d. for seawatch; a parcel of land held by John de Brounfeld by rendering 3d. yearly and 10s. for cornage and 5d. for sea-watch; 2 messuages and 4 bovates of land, held by Amand de Mounceux, by reason of his wife, by rendering 6d. yearly for cornage. Bodell. The manor, held by Robert Bruyne by rendering 8s. 10d. yearly for cornage and 2s. for sea-watch. Ukmanby. The town, held by Walter de Mulcastre by rendering 16s. yearly for cornage and 4d. for sea-watch. Langrig. Tenements held freely by John de Brounfeld and Thomas de Lowther by rendering 6s. 8d. yearly and 7d. for sea-watch. Ormesby. Held by the heirs of Thomas de Neweton by service of 2s. 10d. yearly for cornage. Gilcrowce. The town, held by the abbot of Calder and John de Skelton by rendering 13s. 4d. yearly for cornage and 1d. for sea-watch. Dowanby. The hamlet, held by Richard de Kirkebryd, who is in the king’s wardship, by service of 6s. 8d. yearly for cornage and 8d. for sea-watch. Kamberton. Held by John de Kamberton and John de Bretby by rendering 4s. yearly for cornage and 4d. for sea-watch. Seton. The manor, held by Gilbert de Culwene, knight, by rendering 10s. yearly for cornage and 15d. for sea-watch. Deen. The advowson of the church. Ulwedale. The advowson of the church. Kirkebrid. The advowson of the church. St. Bees. A third part of the advowson of the cell, with the temporalities. Caldre. A third part of the advowson of the abbey, with the temporalities. The said Anthony died on Saturday after the Assumption, 42 Edward III. Joan his daughter, aged l 1/2 years, is his heir. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (5.) | |
| 234. | WILLIAM DE LANGFORD, or LANGEFORD, knight. |
| Writ, 20 April, 42 Edward III. | |
| OXFORD. | Inq. taken at Wytteneye, 1 May, 42 Edward III. |
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He held no lands &c. in the county.
He died out of the county in 20 Edward III, but where or on what day the jurors know not. Maud his sister, aged 40 years and more, late the wife of John Herte of Grafton in the same county, is his heir. |
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| LONDON. | Inq. (indented) taken ex officio before the mayor, 24 July, 42 Edward III, as to the lands and heir of the said William, who has been in possession of the said lands since his death, and what lands he gave or bequeathed for chantries or alms &c. |
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He died in 20 Edward III, day not known, seised of:—
Parish of St. Sepulchre without Neugate. 7 shops with solars built thereon by Cokkeslane. By his testament (extract given) proved, proclaimed and enrolled in the husting of London held on Monday after St. Martin, 20 Edward III, he bequeathed the premises, by the name of all the houses by Cokkeslane which he had by feoffment of John Doxenford, to William son of Beatrice Basset, who was in possession until Saturday after the Invention of the Holy Cross, 39 Edward III, when he gave them to William Rook, chaplain, to re-enfeoff him and his wife thereof in fee simple. On 25 May, 42 Edward III, William son of Beatrice gave all his estate in the premises to John Gateneys and Beatrice his wife, but notwithstanding the feoffments aforesaid he was in possession of the premises from the time of the death of William de Langeford until 9 July, 42 Edward III, when he died. William de Langeford by the same testament bequeathed all his houses on Houndisdych in the same parish to the said Beatrice and William her son jointly for the term of their lives, and after the death of Beatrice to the said William and the heirs of his body, with remainder in default of such heirs to the chapel of ‘la Gihalle,’ London, to find a chaplain to celebrate there for ever for his soul (excepting always the houses which he had before given to Beatrice). The said houses so bequeathed jointly to Beatrice and William now comprise a messuage called ‘le Mothalle’ and 11 shops surrounding it with solars built thereon. John Gateneys and the aforesaid Beatrice his wife are now in possession of them in right of Beatrice by virtue of William de Langeford’s legacy. All the premises are held of the king in free burgage, as is the whole city of London. William de Langeford has no heirs now surviving, so far as the jurors can ascertain at present. Another copy of the above. Petition (undated) from John Yve, chaplain, and Richard Lamb, citizen and mercer of London, to the king and council. William de Langford, knight, by his will (as above) devised all his houses by Kockeslane in the parish of St. Sepulchre without Neugate which he had by gift of John de Oxenford to William son of Beatrice Basset for life, saving the reversion thereof to himself and his heirs. As he died without issue the reversion descended to Maud Hert, his sister and heir, who, by her deed enrolled in ‘la Gyldhall’ of London in the husting held on Monday the feast of SS. Philip and James, 42 Edward III, granted the said reversion to the petitioners and their heirs and assigns for ever. After the death of William son of Beatrice the petitioners entered into their reversion, whereupon a writ of diem clausit extremum to the escheator of London was sued out, and it was found [by the inquisition] that William Langford died without heir, and that the tenements are held of the king in burgage; by virtue of which office the king entered and granted the houses by patent to Master John Gateneys for life, with reversion to the king. The petitioners therefore pray that the chancellor may be ordered to do right and reason, and to proceed to a final settlement of the matter without waiting further directions. French. |
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| Writ to the sheriffs of London, referring to the above petition and the letters patent in favour of Master John Gateneys mentioned therein (Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1367–1370, p. 146), and ordering them to warn the said John to be before the king in the Chancery on the morrow of St. John before the Latin Gate next to shew cause why the said letters should not be revoked &c. 18 April, 45 Edward III. | |
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Endorsed: (1) Answer of Robert de Cayton and William Walworth, sheriffs. They have warned John Gateneys as above directed by John Roule and William Harwedon.
(2) On the said day the parties appeared, and John Gateneys alleged the king’s grant and prayed the king’s aid, which was granted him. The matter was adjourned to the octave of St. John the Baptist, and John Ive and Richard Lambe were told that meanwhile they should sue against the king. |
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| Writ to the chancellor to proceed in the plea pending before him in the Chancery by writ of scire facias between John Yve, chaplain, and Richard Lamb, and John Gateneys, touching tenements in Smethefeld in the parish of St. Sepulchre, (which has been long delayed), notwithstanding that John Gateneys claims to hold the premises by letters patent under the great seal; but not to proceed to render judgement without consulting the king. Given under the privy seal, 30 June, 45 Edward III. French. | |
| Similar writ, 4 November, 45 Edward III. French. | |
| C. Edw. III. File 201. (6.) | |
| E. Inq. P.M. File 28. (9.) (London.) | |
| 235. | THOMAS DE MALESOVERS. |
| Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said Thomas, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues. 4 February, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHAMPTON. | Inq. (indented) taken at Norhampton, Wednesday before St. Peter in Cathedra, 42 Edward III. |
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Retheresthrop. A rent of 1d. receivable yearly from John Malesovers, chaplain, for certain lands &c. there. The said rent is held by knight’s service of the heir of the lord de Bardulf, who in turn holds the lordship of the king in chief.
He held no other lands &c. in the county so far as the jurors can ascertain. He died on Thursday after St. Denis, 35 Edward III. Amice his daughter, of full age, is his heir. The said John de Malesovers, chaplain, has been in possession of the said rent since the death of Thomas, by what title the jurors know not. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (7.) | |
| 236. | RICHARD LE MOLYNEUX, or MOLINEUX, of Sefton. |
| Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said Richard, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues. 4 February, 42 Edward III. | |
| LANCASTER. | Inq. (indented) taken at Lyverpul, Thursday the feast of St. Chad the Bishop, 42 Edward III. |
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Sefton. The manor (extent given), with the advowson of the church, held for life by gift of Alan de Partyngton and Richard le Clerk of La Lunt, with remainder to William his son and the heirs male of his body. The manor with the advowson is held of the duke of Lancaster by homage and service of doing suit to the wapentake of Derby every three weeks.
Doune Lithirlond. The manor (extent given), except 14a. moor, held for life by grant of Richard de la Lunt, clerk, with remainder as above. The manor is held, except the said 14a. moor, of the duke of Lancaster by homage and service of 20s. yearly, and by doing suit to the wapentake of Derby. He died on 6 April, 37 Edward III. The duke of Lancaster received all the issues of the manors from the said 6 April until Michaelmas, 40 Edward III, by reason of the minority of William son of William son of Richard le Molineux, who on that Michaelmas day did homage to the duke as son and heir of the said William, and had livery of the premises. Thorneton. The said Richard also held a service of 2s. issuing from the manor, held for life by grant of Richard de la Lunt, clerk, and Alan de Partyngton, with remainder as above. He held the aforesaid manor of Thorneton of Sir William le Botiler by the aforesaid service, and by homage and doing suit to the court of Weryngton. William son of William le Molyneux, aged 21 years and more, is heir of the said Richard. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (8.) | |
| 237. | WILLIAM DE MALDON. |
| Writ, 10 October, 42 Edward III. | |
| ESSEX. | Inq. (indented) taken at Pretewell, Monday after St. Nicholas, 42 Edward III. |
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Kanevee and Pritelwell. A marsh containing 60 acres, held for life by the courtesy of England after the death of Maud late his wife, the reversion belonging to James de Barewe, Maud’s son and heir, who is aged 17 years. The marsh is held of the king, as of the honor of Reylegh, by service of a tenth part of a knight’s fee.
Le Leygh and Canevee. A marsh called ‘Sandfleet’ containing 100a., held in form aforesaid of the king, as of his manor of Estwode, in socage, by service of a pair of gilt spurs, price 6d. Pritewell. 30a. land held in form aforesaid of the prior of Pretelwell by service of 2s. 6d. yearly; 10a. land, held in form aforesaid of Alexander Hauekyn by service of 1000 white herrings yearly; 4 1/2a. land, held in form aforesaid of the king, as of the honor of Reylegh, by knight’s service; and a messuage and 160a. land, held in form aforesaid of Richard de Haveryngg, knight, by service of a third part of a knight’s fee and rendering 1d. yearly. Pakelesham. A toft and 10a. land, held in demesne as of fee of the prior of Pritelwell by knight’s service and service of rendering 5s. 4d. yearly. Cherchehall. The manor, in Pakelesham, held in demesne as of fee of the abbot of Westminster in socage, rendering 9l. yearly. He died on Wednesday before the Exaltation of the Holy Cross last. John his son, aged 6 years and more, is his heir. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (9.) | |
| 238. | THOMAS DE MERYNG. |
| Writ, 7 May, 42 Edward III. | |
| NOTTINGHAM. | Inq. taken at Retford, Saturday after St. James, 42 Edward III. |
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Little Markham. The site of a messuage, with 40a. land in Little Markham and Tuxford, held by the courtesy of England, of the right and inheritance of Elizabeth his wife, lately deceased, of the king in chief by service of a twentieth part of a knight’s fee. The messuage is worth nothing because it is entirely waste and no profit can be levied therefrom.
Meryng. The manor, held to himself and his heirs in his own right, with 10a. land and 5a. meadow, of the duke of Lancaster, as of the honor of Richmond, by knight’s service. The manor within the walls is worth nothing beyond expenses and the maintenance of the houses. He held no other lands &c. in the escheator’s bailiwick. He died on Monday, 14 February, 42 Edward III. Francis de Meryng, son of Thomas and Elizabeth, aged 24 years and more, is their heir. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (10.) | |
| E. Inq. P.M. File 28. (1.) | |
| 239. | HUGH DE MUSSYNDEN, MUSSENDEN, or MUSSYNGDEN. |
| Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said Hugh, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues, and whether the heir is married. 24 June, 42 Edward III. | |
| WARWICK. | Inq. (indented) taken at Warwick, Monday before St. Margaret, 42 Edward III. |
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Avenederset. A messuage and a place called ‘le Kyngespount’ and 2 virgates of land, held of the king in chief by knight’s service and service of maintaining and repairing the said place called ‘Kyngespount,’ which is the king’s pound (parcus) for keeping and impounding any distresses taken in that part of the hundred of Kynghton which is called ‘Houndesbur,’ and also by service of receiving and housing for one night the king’s bailiff of the said hundred at the cost of the said Hugh or whoever has his estate (statum); and a messuage and half a virgate of land, held of John Pecche, knight, services not known.
He died on Sunday before the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, 35 Edward III. A certain Alice, aged 13 years, and a certain Felicia, aged 12 years, are his heirs. Alice was married to one John Jolyf, bastard son of Roger Jolyf, on the eve of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, 41 Edward III, by the authority and act of the said Roger, who took them (eas) and abducted them out of the county. Agnes late the wife of the said Hugh has been in possession of the messuage and land from the time of his death, and received the issues, by what title the jurors know not. |
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| Similar writ, 30 March, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHAMPTON. | Inq. (indented) taken at Northampton, Monday after SS. Peter and Paul, 42 Edward III. |
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Coleworth. The manor, whereof one moiety is held of the lady Isabel, the king’s eldest daughter, by the king’s grant, as of the fee of Wedon Pynkeny manor, by knight’s service, and the other moiety is held of Humphrey earl of Hereford by knight’s service.
He died on Sunday before the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, 35 Edward III. Alice, aged 16 years and more, and Felicia, aged 11 years and more, his daughters, are his heirs. The lady Isabel was in possession of the moiety aforesaid and received the issues from Hugh’s death until 20 September, 36 Edward III, when she demised it, with the wardships and marriages of the said heirs, to Roger Beaumond. Since then Roger has been in possession. The earl was in possession of the other moiety from Hugh’s death until 11 (fn. 3) October, 35 Edward III, when he demised it to John Mussyngden. Since then the said John and Roger Beaumond have been in possession of the moiety (sic) and received the issues by virtue of the grant aforesaid. Alice, one of the daughters and heirs, was married by the said Roger to John, his son, on Wednesday the eve of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, 41 Edward III, with her spontaneous good will. |
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| Writ to the escheator to take the inquisition directed by the previous writ by more good and lawful (probiores et legaliores) men of his bailiwick without delay. 20 June, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHAMPTON. | Inq. (indented) taken at Northampton, Monday after SS. Peter and Paul, 42 Edward III. |
| Duplicate of the above inquisition, stated to be taken by the oath of a different set of jurors. | |
| C. Edw. III. File 201. (11.) | |
| 240. | ELIZABETH LATE THE WIFE OF PETER DE MALO LACU, ‘le sisme.’ |
| Writ, 28 July, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHUMBERLAND. | Inq. taken at Langle, Thursday before St. Andrew, 42 Edward III. |
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Belford. A moiety of the town, held of the king in chief by knight’s service. It is in the hands of tenants at will rendering 20l. yearly.
Lowethre. A moiety of the town, held of the king in chief by knight’s service. It is in the hands of tenants at will rendering 20l. yearly. [Wollore]. A moiety of the town, and a moiety of Chyvyot, held of the king in chief by knight’s service. They are in the hands of tenants at will rendering 40 marks yearly. She held no other lands &c. in the county. She died on . . July, 42 Edward III. Philip her son, aged 15 years and more, is her heir. |
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| YORK. | Inq. taken at Jarum, 16 October, 42 Edward III. |
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Jarum in Clyveland. The manor and the lordship of the town, with the mill, toll, fairs, markets, perquisites of court and other appurtenances thereof, in the hands of tenants at will rendering 16l. yearly. The manor and town are held of the king in chief by knight’s service.
Aselby in Whitbystrand. The manor and the lordship of the town (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes closes called ‘le Aldpark,’ ‘Johanriddyng,’ ‘Rughclose,’ ‘Le Westclose,’ ‘Terricroft,’ ‘Arnouzhill,’ ‘Blapit,’ ‘Symfeld,’ ‘Laxmancroft,’ ‘le Couclose,’ and ‘le Park,’ and the following free tenants:— John Moubray, knight, holds freely 3 messuages and a plot of meadow and wood containing 20a. by service of a pair of gloves at Christmas. Edmund de Hastynges holds freely a messuage, a toft, 6 bovates of land and a close of 2a. called ‘Palesbek’ by service of rendering a rose in the time of roses. The above manors and towns were held by the deceased jointly with John Darcy, deceased, her husband, as appears by a fine levied in the king’s court by Bartholomew Fanacourt and Lucy his wife to the said John and Elizabeth. She held the following of her own inheritance, as daughter and heir of Nicholas de Menyll, knight, of the archbishop of Canterbury by knight’s service. Querlton. The castle, and the towns of Querlton and Swaynby (extent given). The extent includes a park with deer, a plot in demesne called ‘le Westlathes,’ a common wood called ‘Stugdale,’ a plot of land and meadow called ‘Pilflat’ containing 30a. in the tenure of John Willeson and Henry de Tranholme, and the following:― Hothwayt and Qwerlton. Free tenants, of the appurtenances of the castle of Qwerlton, rendering 5s. 10d. yearly and 1lb. cummin, price 1 1/2d., and doing suit of court twice a year. Carleton. Free tenants, as above, rendering . .s. yearly and 1lb. pepper, price 18d. Broghton. Free tenants, as above, rendering 5s. yearly. Pothowe. Free tenants, as above, rendering 9d. yearly. Swaynby. A messuage, a toft and a croft lying uncultivated in the lord’s hand. Qwerlton, Swaynby and Hothwayt. Tenants at will rendering 15l. 7s. 7d. yearly, and 46 boonworks in autumn, and 46 hens at Christmas and 780 eggs at Easter. Middelton, which is appurtenant to the manor of Qwerlton. A messuage, 3 cottages and 12 bovates of land, held by John de Fulthorp for life by grant of the said Elizabeth. Broghton, which is parcel of the said manor. A messuage, a close and a bovate of land, held by a tenant rendering 16s. yearly. Carleton, which is parcel of the same manor. Tenants at will rendering 69s. yearly. Pothowe. Tenants at will rendering 34s. yearly. Tranholme. Tenants at will rendering 20s. yearly. Eston. The manor (extent given, including a ‘stalgarth’ and a rent called ‘rentpenys’). Hoton by Rudby. A capital messuage in the hands of tenants at will rendering 10s. yearly, no demesne lands, a watermill in the hands of tenants at will rendering 6l. 13s. 4d. yearly, free tenants rendering 2s. 11d. on Palm Sunday, a free tenant rendering 8d. yearly at Whitsun and Martinmas, tenants at will rendering 66s. yearly, tenants in bondage rendering 106s. 8d. yearly, and perquisites of court worth 6s. 8d. yearly. Grenhowe. The site of a manor, 6 bovates of demesne land in the hands of tenants at will rendering 23s. yearly, 8a. demesne meadow, a park, a watermill in ruins, 8 tofts and 3 bovates of land lying uncultivated in the lord’s hand, free tenants holding by knight’s service and the service of a rose at Midsummer, tenants at will rendering 14l. 16s. 8d. yearly, and perquisites of court worth 10s. yearly. Semer. No lands &c. in demesne out of tenure (extra tenuram) in the lord’s hand; but a watermill in the hands of tenants at will rendering 66s. 8d. yearly, a common oven rendering 16s. yearly, free tenants rendering 8s. 3d. yearly at Palm Sunday and doing suit to the court of Semer every three weeks, another free tenant rendering 18d. and at Christmas 1d. for all services, and doing suit to the court aforesaid thrice a year, free tenants at Dunstall rendering 2s. 1d. yearly at Palm Sunday and doing suit to the court of Semer once a year, tenants in bondage rendering 31l. 23d. yearly and 3s. 3/4d. for fines of the wapentake at Palm Sunday, a profit of 14 hens at Christmas from the said bondage tenants, cottars rendering 41s. 1d. at Whitsun and Martinmas and 1 1/2d. on Palm Sunday, free tenants at Neweby holding by fealty and service of rendering 2s. 4d. for fines of the wapentake on Palm Sunday, and by service of coming to the tourn at Semer for eight days when summoned, and perquisites of court worth 40s. yearly. Boynton. Tenants at will rendering 18l. 10s. 4d. yearly, cottars rendering 37s. yearly, 2 cottages, 3 tofts and a bovate of land in the lord’s hand out of tenure, and perquisites of court worth 12d. yearly. Aldewerk. A manor (extent given, including a demesne wood worth nothing because common to all the tenants of Aldwerk and Lynton, a common oven, and a ferry over the river Swale rendering 5s. yearly). She held no other manors &c. in the county. She died on 9 July, 42 Edward III. Philip her son, aged 15 years and more, is her heir. Endorsed: Total value of each of the manors &c. referred to in the above inquisitions. Sum total, 353l. 2s. 3 1/2d. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (12.) | |
| 241. | WILLIAM DE PATESHULL, knight. |
| Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said William, and who has been in possession of his lands since his death and received the issues. 27 January, 42 Edward III. | |
| NORTHAMPTON. | Inq. (indented) taken at Norhampton, Monday after Corpus Christi, 42 Edward III. |
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Schawewod. A wood so called, containing 40a. land, of which 20a. are devastated. The wood is not enclosed or several because the soil is common to all tenants of the towns of Stokbrewere and Schetelangere at all seasons. It is held of Richard Wydevill by knight’s service and service of rendering a pair of gilt spurs or 6d. yearly, and doing suit to Richard’s court at Stokebrewere every three (weeks).
He died on Friday before Michaelmas, 33 Edward III. Sybil wife of Roger de Bello Campo, Thomas Fauconberge, son of Walter Fauconberge and Maud his wife, both deceased, Alice wife of Thomas Wake, and Katharine late the wife of Robert de Todenham likewise deceased, all of full age, are his heirs, Sybil, Maud, Alice and Katharine being his sisters. Henry de Harewedon, deceased, and Maud his wife, who survives, received the issues of the wood from the death of William until the feast of St. Martin last, since which feast the said Maud has taken another husband, Richard Tebauud of Evenle, and they have kept the profits in their own hands, and are still in possession, by what title the jurors know not. The said William held other lands &c. in the county, which immediately after his death were taken into the king’s hand by the king’s mandate to William de Filylode, then escheator. |
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| C. Edw. III. File 201. (13.) |