Persons named Robin Hood (record texts): Difference between revisions

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<section begin=introduction /><p id="byline">By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2015-08-28. Revised by {{#realname:{{REVISIONUSER}}}}, {{REVISIONYEAR}}-{{REVISIONMONTH}}-{{REVISIONDAY2}}.</p>
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<div id="dplcatlinks" class="subcategory">[[Historiography]][[Records 1201-1300 (texts)|Records 1201-1300]][[Records 1301-1400 (texts)|Records 1301-1400]][[Records 1401-1500 (texts)|Records 1401-1500]][[Records 1501-1600 (texts)|Records 1501-1600]]</div>
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Revision as of 02:23, 31 October 2018

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2015-08-28. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-10-31.

Below is found a list of records relating to historical persons – law-abiding and otherwise – named Robin Hood, Robert Hood, Hobbehod etc. So far the list includes only a small fraction of the records currently known.

Records relating to persons named Robin Hood

Template:RcIntro persons named Robin Hood:

1225 - Robert son of Ode

[1225:]
De licentia veniendi cum navibus. Johannes de Monasterio, Robertus filius Thurstani, Berengerius Baldewini, Willelmus Goel, Durandus Goel, Radulfus Carite, Robertus Carite, Rannulfus Aspatins, Robertus filius Odonis, Robertus le Mercer, et Rogerus Agnus, mercatores de terra Ricardi Mariscalli de Lodoro, [habent licentiam] quod salvo et secure veniant in Angliam cum navibus, rebus et mercandisis suis, et morentur, ct recedant, ad negociandum, faciendo etc. Et mandatum est G. de Lucy etc. quod etc. Et durent [littere] iste usque ad festum Sancti Michaelis anno nono. Teste rege, apud West monasterium, xvij die Aprilis. [In the duplicate 'Teste ut supra.']

[IRHB translation:]
Of licence to come with ships. John of the Monastery, Robert son of Thurstan, Berenger Baldewin, Willial Goel, Durand Goel, Randulf Carite, Robert Carite, Rannulf Aspatins, Robert son of Ode, Robert the Mercer, and Roger Agnus, merchants from the lands of Richard the Marshall of Lod, [have licence] to come safe and sound to England with their ships, things and merchandise, and stay, and withdraw, to trade, make etc. And it is demanded that G. de Lucy etc. that etc. And this [letter] shall be in force until the feast of Saint Michael in the ninth year. Witness by the king, at Westminster, the 17th day of April [In the duplicate 'Witnessed as above.'][1]

1226 - Robert Had witness to deed

[c. 1226-44:]
Deed of sale and quitclaim by Roger, son of Andrew of Frome Bridge (de Ponte Frome) to Hamo the Clerk of all his right in the land, with buildings and appurtenances, between the gate and the bridge of Frome which was formerly his father's, for 10 marks paid to him by Hamo. Warranty and sealing clauses. 'Hiis testibus Rogero Aylard. Willelmo Clerico. John Sellar'. Ada Horhee. Petro Clerico. Ricardo Aylard. Jacobo la Warre. Ricardo Coco. Ricardo Corduan'. Pagano le Noble. Roberto Had'. Johanne Clerico. et aliis.'[2]

1226 - Robert Hod witness to deed

[c. 1226-44:]
Charter of Roger of Frome Bridge, son of Andrew of Frome Bridge, giving to Hamo le Clerk the land formerly his father's lying between the gate and bridge of Frome, to hold to him, his heirs and attorneys of the donor and his heirs, rendering yearly a pair of gloves, value ½d., or ½d., as he wishes. Hamo has paid him 20 marks by way of entry. [f. 73] Warranty and sealing clauses. 'Hiis testibus Willelmo Clerico. Johanne Sellar'. Ada Horhee. Petro Clerico. Ricardo Ailard. Jacobo la Warre. Willelmo Jowan. Ricardo Coco. Ricardo Corduan'. Pagano le Noble. Roberto Rufo. Roberto Hod' et aliis.'[3]

1226 - Robert le Hote witness to charter

[1226:]
  Confirmation by P[eter de Rupibus] bishop of
Winchester to Eustace de Greinville of all the lands and tenements
which Amauric earl of Gloucester, son of Amauric count of
Evereus, gave him in his manor of Mapeldreham, to hold by the
service of the third part of one knight's fee, which service the
aforesaid earl gave to the church and bishops of Winchester for
ever; willing that the said Eustace and his heirs shall hold the
said lands by the said service.
     Witnesses:—Walter de Audeli, Henry de Breibuf, John de la
Charite, Maurice de Turville, Robert le Hote, Rogger de Tiche-
burne, Robert de Hottot, Roger Alys, Adam Cornehametone,
Richard de Bera, German de Lanville, Nicholas de Westbure,
Thomas de Ho, Gillibert de Elsi, Peter de Hattingeli.[4]

1230 - Robert Lohade witness to charter

[c. 1230-35:]
  Grant from Henry le Sauvage to Peter, Bishop of
Winchester, for the sum of twelve marks, of all his land which he had in [p. 4:]
Tystede by the gift of Ralph de Winesham, rendering annually one pound
of cummin to the chief lord of the fee. Witn.: Roger Alis, Geoffrey de
Rupibus, Thomas de Gimiges, Walter de Thigheburne, Robert Lohade,
John de Venuez, Thomas de Venuez, William son of Unfrid, Roger de
Molend[inis], Alard his brother, Elyas son of Roger, Nich. de Sirlege,
Godfrey the Serjeant (serviente) of Cheritone.[5]

1235 - Robert Lohod witness to charter

[Before 1236:]
  Grant from Henry le Sauvage to Peter, Bishop of
Winchester, for the sum of 12 marks, of all the land which he had in
Tistede by the grant of Ralph de Winesham. Witn.: Roger Alis,
Geoffrey de Rupibus, Thomas de Gimiges, Walter de Ticchebom, Robert
Lohod
,1 John de Venuez, Thomas de Venuez, William son of Unfrid,
Roger of the Mills, Alard his brother, Elyas son of Roger, Nich. de
Syrlege, Godfrey the Serjeant (" serviente ") of Cheriton.[6]

1236 - Robert Lohot

[1236:]
Presentation (addressed to the Bishop of Winchester) by Joan, formerly
the wife of Robert Lohot, of the Prior and Canons of Selbume to the
church of Westystede now vacant, which belongs to her presentation,
to be appropriated to their own use for ever.[7]

1237 - Robert le Hod

[1237:]
Confirmation by P[eter], "Minister" of the church of
Winchester, of the grant by Joan, who was the wife of Robert le Hod, of
the church of Westistede to the Prior and Canons of Seleburne.[8]

1238 - Robert Lohod (1)

[1238:]
  Grant from Joan, formerly the wife of Robert Lohod, to
the Prior and Canons of Selebume, in pure alms, of all the land
between la Broch and the way which extends from Westistede towards
Punesholte, namely, that which is called Trendelcrofte and Rikemanes-
dene in the vill of Westistede, excepting a certain "gora" towards the
north, containing 3½ acres. Witn.: master Humphrey de Myllers,
Hugh [de Rupibus], Archdeacon of Winchester, Luke, Archdeacon of
Surrey, Walter de Tigchebume, James de Nortune, Thomas de la Putte
of Bromdene, Roger Picot.[9]

1238 - Robert Lohod (2)

[1238:]
  Confirmation by P[eter], Bishop of Winchester, to the Prior
and Canons of Seleburne of all the land which they have in Westistede
by the gift of Joan who was the wife of Robert Lohod. Witn.: master
Humphrey de Milliers, the Bishop's official, Hugh, Archdeacon of Win-
chester, Luke, Archdeacon of Surrey, master Elyas de Derham, Peter de
Rivallis, Rob. de Clynchampe, John de Colesdone, John de Venuz,
Rob. Marmiun, Will de Ho.[10]

1238 - Robert Lohod (3)

[1238:]
  Grant from Joan, formerly the wife of Robert Lohod, to
the Prior and Canons of Selebume, of the church of Westistede so far
as appertains to her as patroness, in free alms, for their own use.
Witn.: master Hunfrid de Milliers, Hugh, Archdeacon of Winchester [p. 24:]
Luke, Archdeacon of Surrey, Walter de Tycheburne, James de Nortune,
Will, de Dunstighele, Will, de Dreitune, Thos. de la Putte, Roger
Pycot.[11]

1240 - Sir Robert le Hod witness to charter

[1240:]
Confirmation from Richard [Plantagenet], Earl
of Cornwall and Poitou,1 to the church and Prior and Canons of
Seleburne of all the land of Bromdene which Hugh de Bromdene
gave them in free alms; together with all homages, scutages,
reliefs, etc., free of all service.

     Witnesses:—Sir Ace ("Acio"), abbot of King's Beaulieu
("Belli Loci Regis"), Sir John, son of John, Sir Rich. de Punt-
chardun, Sir John, son of Thomas, Sir John de Venuz, Sir John
de Windelsore, Sir Rob. le Hod, knts., Sir Elias, chaplain, Nich.
de Anne, Rob. de Esthale, Peter Rusinol, Oliver de Stoke, clerks,
John Brethasche, Hugh de Suafham.[12]

1241 - Robert Hood of Linton

[1241:]
Robertus Hod'8 de Linton9          *.xxx. s. de eisdem.

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hod of Linton           * 30 s. from the same.[13]

1242 - Robert Hode kills man at North Petherton

[1242:]
Walter Bragge, Robert Hode, William the little miller (le petit muner), and Margery his wife beat Jordan Heywulf' so that he died. William and Margery fled to the church of Perton' and abjured the realm. William was in the tithing of the Hospital of Perton'. Therefore it is in mercy. His chattels, 3s., for which the sheriff must answer. Walter and Robert have fled. Therefore let them be exacted and outlawed. They were in the same tithing. Therefore it is in mercy. They had no chattels.[14]

1244 - Robert Hod witness to deed

[c. 1244-45:]
Charter of Rocelin the Tanner (Tannator) giving to Reginald de Fyshyd all the land, with its appurtenances, in Frogmerestrete which he had in frank marriage with Margaret his wife lying between the land formerly the said Reginald's on the west and the land which was Roger Gingiure's on the east, and extending from the street in front to the land of the hospital of St. Mark of Billeswick behind: to hold to him and his heirs of the donor and his heirs, rendering 4s. 6d. yearly by equal portions at Christmas, [p. 57:] Easter, the Nativity of St . John the Baptist, and Michaelmas, and at each change of heirs a pair of white gloves or a halfpenny, whichever they shall choose. For this Reginald has paid him 2s. by way of entry. Warranty and sealing clauses. 'Hiis testibus Simone Clerico tunc maiore Bristoll'. Willelmo filio Nicholai. et Waltero Myttelyme tunc prepositis eiusdem ville Roberto Corder'. Willelmo Bald'. Willelmo Deuoniens'. Gilberto cum Colera. Thoma Deuoniens'. Willelmo Bykyll'. Ricardo Urry. Roberto Hod. Waltero Huldsey. Nicholao Clodmanger. Roberto le Pougan. Alewy Carpint'. Roberto Costard et aliis'.[15]

1253 - Somerset juror Robert Hude fined

[1253:]
The assize comes to recognize whether William de Bonevill' and Thomas Mogge unjustly, etc. disseised Robert, parson of the church of Sevenhampton', of his common of pasture in Dunington', which is appurtenant to his free tenement in the same vill, since the first, etc., and whereon it is complained that they disseised him of pasture for six oxen (boves), forty sheep, and one horse (affrum1) in his [William's] fallows and meadows, after the hay is carried, where he was always wont to have common with William's cattle without hindrance. William comes, and alleges nothing wherefor the assize should remain. The jurors say that William did disseise Robert of the said common as the writ says, and because his [Robert's] predecessor was is {sic} in seisin of the same common for six oxen, forty sheep, and one horse, and he, Robert, afterwards in the fallows and meadows, after the hay was taken, with the oxen of William until the same William disseised him; therefore it is considered that Robert should recover his seisin, and William is in mercy. Afterwards it is proved (convictum est) by the jurors that [William] took Robert's oxen and made them plough his land, and held them until now. Therefore [he is] in greater mercy (misericordia gravior). William's pledges for his amercement, John de Berewe and William Briz of Blakeford. Afterwards he made fine for 30s. And be it known that Robert de Horton', 2 Roger de Blokesworth,3 Osbert de Barinton,4 [p. 421:] Robert Hude, Richard de Kyngeston'. Roger de Cruce of Sevenhampton, Nicholas the clerk of Lapene, Hugh de Bruges, Roger de Stratton, and Thomas le Ostricer, jurors, have not come; therefore they are in mercy. Damages, 40s.[16]

1254 - Robert Hod at Fawdington

[1254:]
Faldington Grange.a
Inquisition made concerning the foss thrown down and hedge rooted up (de fossato prostrato et sepe eradicata), and a certain parcel (quadam parte) of hay [carried away] and bars of the gate at the Grange of Faldinton in the moor called Pilemor, by William de Galmethorpe, Thomas Maunsel of Heton, . . . y, Walter de Thormodeby, Alan son of William of the same, Robert de Haumelake, Gilbert de Yserbeke, William de Percy of Bulmer (Bulem'), William de . . . dale, Robert de Brudeford, William son of Bartholomew of Thorny, and Osebert de Raskelfe, who say upon their oath that Richard de [Riparia], Henry his brother, Arundel servant of Richard, Simon Bercar', Serlo his brother, Walter son of Meg (fil' Megge), Robert Hod, Richard at town-end (ad exitum ville), W . . son of Richard Reeve (Ric'i prepositi), William Ossemund, Arundel the little (le Petit), Adam Smith, Thomas Fisher (le Peschur), Walter his son, Richard [his] brother, . . . .  . . . starde, Thomas Blerimund, Nicholas Edolf, John Servant (or Serjeant, serviens), of Neuburg', Robert Kirkland (de terra ecclesie) Robert de Honington, . . Henry P  . . . . of Theobald, Reginald de Brafferton, Adam son of Peter, Adam de Burton, Richard son of Peter, . .  . Richard . . . William son of William Long, Richardson of Al . . . . aunceys, Stephen de Husthwait . . ., William le Fevre, Thomas Trutes, Thomas at town-end (ad exitum ville), Peter son of Alice, A .   chur, John Trute, William son of Maud (Matill'), . . Geoffrey the Carpenter, Thomas the Carter, Ri . . . tute the younger, Thomas son of Richard de Rypar[ia], Henry Wal . . . . . . Robert le Messor, Simon de Esingwald, Reeve, Peter the Carter, Ralph Garcifer of Richard de Ripar[ia] John del . ., William son of Richard, . . . . elington, Thomas the Brewer (Braciator), Richard son of Thomas Belle, Stephen the Carter, John de Wald, Geoffrey . . Robert del Hil, E . . .  the Carpenter, Richard son of Serlo, Ranulph, Robert the Cowherd (vaccar') Robert Mercator, Walter the Tailor, Thomas the Potter, William de Canc . ., William son of Ralph of Brandesby, John Burell, William son of Herbert, Robert Neubonde, Gernan Reeve, Richard son of Juliana, Henry son of Hugh Reeve (prepositi), Geoffrey the Carpenter, Walter son of Thurstan, Adam de Crambun, Thomas Marshal, William Nyni, William Gardiner, John son of William Reeve (prepositi), William son of Sigrim, Hugh de Lillinge, Richard son of Herbert, and Geoffrey Milner, came with force and arms against the peace of the King, [p. 40:] while the Abbey of Byland was void, to the Grange of Faldington, and threw down a certain foss raised in Pilemor and rooted up a certain hedge. They say that as to bars carried away and hay carried away they know nothing and can make no inquiry.a[17]

1256 - Northumberland fugitive Robert Hode

[1256:]
Ricardus filius Willelmi de Thyrun' occidit Rogerum Pessun quadam sagitta quam traxit ad ipsum. Et Johannes statim fugit et malecreditur, ideo exigatur et utlagetur. Nulla habuit catalla. Et hutesium fuit levatum, et villata de Thyrun' non cepit ipsum, ideo in mis'. Et Robertus Hode et Petrus Tripet, attachiati eo quod prsesentes fuerunt cum praedicto Johanne, subtraxerunt se et non malecreduntur, ideo redeant si velint, set catalla eorum confiscantur pro fuga. Nulla habuerunt catalla.

[IRHB translation:]
Richard son of William of Thyrun' killed Roger Pessun with an arrow which he drew at him. And John immediately fled and is under suspicion, he is therefore put in exigend and outlawed. He had no chattels. The hue was cried, and the village of Thyrun' did not catch him, therefore they are in mercy. And Robert Hode and Peter Tripet who were attached because they were present with the said John withdrew and are not under suspicion, therefore they may return if they wish, but their chattels are confiscated beecause of [their] flight. They have no chattels.[18]

1261 - Robert le Hout

[1261:]
  Bull from Pope Alexander IV addressed to the Dean and Chanter of
Sumallinges, diocese of Chichester, directing them to protect the Prior
and Convent of Seleburne in the possession of the church of Westistede,
the revenues of which do not exceed 10 marks, and which the said Prior
and Convent have acquired for appropriation, at the presentation of the
patroness Joan, who was the wife of Rob. le Hout.[19]

1265 - Robert Lood

[1265-66:]
  Confirmation by Valentine the Prior and the Convent of S. Swthin (sic) of Winchester of a charter (recited at length) of Peter, Bishop of Winchester, confirming the grant by Joan, who had been the wife of Rob. Lood, to the Prior and Canons of Selleburne for their own use, of the church of Westistede, together with some land, saving an honest and sufficient maintenance to the vicar.[20]

1269 - Robert Hode of Morpeth in Northumberland

[1269:]
Assisa venit recognitura si Robertus Hode, pater Asselinæ, uxoris Radulphi filii Lamberti, fuit seisitus in dominico suo ut de feodo de medietate unius rodæ terræ cum pertinentiis in Morpathe, die quo, etc. Et. si, etc. Quam terram Willelmus Lechur de Morpathe tenet, qui venit et dicit quod prædicta Asellina alias implacitavit quemdam Johannem, fratrem prædicti Willelmi, cujus heres ipse est, de prædicta terra in curia de Morpathe per breve de recto; et quod eadem Asellina in eadem curia remisit et quietum clamavit eidem Willelmo et heredibus suis, totum jus et clamium quod habuit in prædicta terra. Postea concordati sunt per licentiam; et est concordia talis quod prædictus Willelmus recognoscit prædictam terram cum pertinentiis esse jus ipsius Asillinæ, et illam ei reddidit. Ideo habeat seisinam suam. Et pro hac, etc., prædicti Radulphus et Asellina dant ei unam marcam, unde reddent ei medietatem ad festum Sancti Michaelis proximo sequens. Et nisi fecerint, concesserunt quod vicecomes faciat de terris et catallis, etc.

[IRHB translation:]
The assize comes to recognize if Robert Hode, father of Asselina, wife of Randulf son of Lambert, was seised in demesne or as sub-feoffee of a rood of land with its appurtenances in Morpathe on the day that, etc. And if, etc. Which land William Lechur of Morpathe holds, who comes and says that the foresaid Aselina at another time brought a case against a certain John, brother of the aforesaid William, whose heir the latter is, concerning the foresaid lands at the court of Morpathe by letters of the court; and that this Aselina in that court remitted and quitclaimed to this William and his heirs all right and claim that she had in the aforesaid land. Later they agreed by license; and it is agreed that the foresaid William recognizes that the aforesaid lands with appurtenances are the right[ful property] of this Aselina, and that he gives it back to her. She therefore has her seisin. And for this, etc., the aforesaid Randulf and Aselina give him one mark, of which they give him one half at the feast of Saint Michael next following. And if they do not, we allow that the sheriff let their lands and chattels etc.[21]

1279 - Robert Hode juror for Wark in Northumberland

[1279:]
VILLATA DE WERK. Rogerus le Pestur, ballivus, juratus.
Robertus Hode, jur'.

[IRHB translation:]
Vill of Wark. Roger Pestur, bailiff, sworn.
Robert Hode, jur[or].[22]

1287 - Robert Hod in Ireland

[18 Oct. 1287:]
Agnes de Vescy, staying in England, nominating Hugh de Stretleye and Robert Hod in Ireland for two years.[23]

1303 - Robert Hod of Crakehall killed

[10 Nov. 1303:]
Ralph de Crakhale [pardoned in consideration for his service in Scotland] for the death of Robert Hod of Crakhale. [24]

1305 - Robert Hood of Drogheda

[1305:]
Essoins taken at Dublin before Edmund le Botiller, Custos, in the month from Easter. [... p. 59: ...]
Will. le Clerk, attorney of Hugh Morys, late mayor of the town of Drogda on the side of Uriel v. the King, and Peter son of James de Bermyngham, of a plea of trespass, by Ric. Bonneys.
Same William, attorney of the Community of said town v. same, by Will, le Blound.
David de Maisterwode, another attorney of same, by Robert Hod and John le Clerk.[25]

1307 - Robert Hod of Alverthorpe

[1307:]
Adam Gerbot sues Alice da. of Alice for an acre of land, which he claims because Gerbot, his father, bought the land and took it in open Court, and never surrendered it. Alice says that Gerbot, [? his or her] father, bought the land to her use with her own goods. An attaint is taken by 24, viz.:—Philip de Mora, Robert de Lupesheved, William s. of Thomas, John Malyn, Thomas Lyleman, Richard Pegere, Richard s. of Broun, Robert Hod, Richard Bunny, Henry del Bothom, Walter del Hill, Robert Pille, Philip le Syur, Richard del Bothom, John Bullok, Robert Gunne, Walter Bateman, William Albray, Simon de Monte, John de Chykenley, Adam del Dene, William Child, John s. of Eva, and Adam de Chykenley, who find that Gerbot de Alverthorpe bought the land with Alice's chattels and for her use. She may hold in peace. Adam is fined 4d.[26]

1308 - Robert Hod of Alverthorpe

[1308:]
John Leche and Robert Hod, 12d. each, for making their haystack [pro faciendo fenile suum] in the common way[27]

1308 - Robert Hodde of Alverthorpe

[1308:]
Robert Hodde drew blood from the wife of Henry Archur; 12d. And from Juliana Horsse; 12d.[28]

1308 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield

[1308:]
Robert Hodde, 2d. [...] for dry wood[29]

1308 - Robert Hode of Newton (Alverthorpe)

[1308:]
Robert Hode of Neuton, 2d. [...] for dry wood.[30]

1308 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby

[1308:]
Robert, s. of John Hodde gives 2s. 3 d for 4 acres1 in Blacwode; rent 2s.[31]

1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (1)

[1309:]
Robert Hod, 2d. [... p. 201: ...] for dry wood[32]

1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (2)

[1309:]
Robert Hod, 2d. [...] for dry wood[33]

1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (3)

[1309:]
Robert Hod, 2d.; for dry wood[34]

1309 - Robert Hode of Alverthorpe (1)

[1309:]
Richard s. of Broun v. Adam Gerbot, Richard de Colley, William Hoskel, and Richard Wythundes, for trespass. Pledge, Robert Hode.[35]

1309 - Robert Hode of Alverthorpe (2)

[1309:]
Robert Hode the Grave, for breaking the Earl's fold, 12d.[36]

1313 - Robert Hodde and Robert Hood of Wakefield

[1313:]
Robert Hodde 6d.; Robert Hood of Wakefeud, 4d. [...] for vert, acorns, etc.[37]

1313 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby injured

[1313:]
Henry del Loue drew blood from Robert, s. of John Hodde; 12d.[38]

1314 - Robert Hodd of Wakefield

[1314:]
Robert Hodd, 3d. [...] for dry wood.[39]

1314 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield

[1314:]
Robert Hodde, 3d. [...] for dry wood.[40]

1314 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby (1)

[1314]
Robert, s. of John Hodde, gives 2s. to take 2½ acres with buildings in Soureby of John Pikeston, for 11 years.[41]

1314 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby (2)

[1314:]
Elias, s. of Ivo de Warlolay, 18d. to take 3 acres in Sourby, on Wildeborhill, from Robert, s. of John Hodde.[42]

1315 - Robert and Robert sons of John Hood

[1315:]
Robert, s. of John Hodde, 6d.; Robert, his brother, 3d. [...] for escapes in the Frith.[43]

1315 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield (1)

[1315:]
[...] John Torald, and Robert Hodde, 2d. each, for dry wood and escapes of swine.[44]

1315 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield (2)

[1315:]
[...] Robert Hodde, John Leche, [...] 2d. each for vert and dry wood.[45]

1315 - Robert Hoode of Stanley

[1315:]
[...] Robert the Leeper, 6d. for leasing the said ½ acre for 6 years to Robert Hoode, who pays 12d.[46]

1316 - John son of Robert Hode of Sowerby

[1316:]
John son of Robert Hode gives 2s 4d for enclosing, & for arrears of rent, 1 rood & 10 falls of land enclosed 8 years ago, to hold to himself & his heirs, rendering therefor 2d per annum.[47]

1316 - Robert and Matilda Hade of Wakefield

[1316:]
Robert Hade & Matilda his wife give 2s for leave to take one piece of the lord's waste on Bichill between the booths of Philip Damyson & Thomas Alayn of the length of 30 ft. [?] & breadth of 16 ft. to hold to the aforesaid Robert & Matilda & their heirs, rendering therefor yearly 6d at the three terms of the year.[48]

1316 - Robert and Matilda Hood of Wakefield

[1316:]
Robert Hood & Matilda his wife give 12d for leave to take 1 piece of curtilage in Wrengate, near the curtilage of Robert Clement from John Pollard to hold to himself & his heirs doing the services thereon.[49]

1316 - Robert and Robert sons of John Hood

[1316:]
 It is found [attinctum] by an Inquisition of the jurors that John of Miggeley by a certain false suggestion which he laid against Robert & Robert [sic] sons of John Hodde unjustly & maliciously recovered against the aforesaid Robert & Robert 10s by a plea in conoscor. It is ordered, therefore, that the aforesaid Robert & Robert recover the aforesaid 10s against the aforesaid John, & that he be amerced 6d, and the aforesaid Robert & Robert pay a fine of 5s for having aid to levy the aforesaid 10s from the aforesaid John.[50]

1316 - Robert Hod of Wakefield

[1316:]
[...] Robert Hod's handmaid, 2d. [...] for vert and dry wood.[51]

1316 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield

[1316:]
[...] the handmaids of Robert Hodde and Adam Halfmark, 2d. each, for dry wood.[52]

1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1316:]
Amabel Brodeye sues Robert Hood on a plea of debt. Pledge of prosecution, Thomas of Wyttlay, & the aforesaid Amabel puts in her place John atte Bar.[53]

1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)

[1316:]
Amabel Brodelegh sues Robert Hood for 7s issuing from a rood of land which the said Robert demised to the same Amabel for the term of six years which he was not able to warrant to her. The aforesaid Robert came & could not deny this. Therefore, it is decided that the said Amabel may recover the said 7s, & the said Robert for his unjust deceit be amerced 3d.[54]

1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)

[1316:]
From Robert Hood, for same [sc. escape of animals], 3d.[55]

1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)

[1316:]
Robert Hood, for same [i.e. dry wood], 2d.[56]

1316 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1316:]
Robert Hood of Newton, for breaking the coppice hedge, 6d.[57]

1316 - Robert Hoode

[1316:]
 Hugh Fox vacat, because he left for Ireland, before they were called up, Thomas of Norton [3d], William Badger, William Rycharde, Thomas son of Rose [3d], John son of Geppe [3d], Robert son of John Roller [vacat, because he cannot be found], Thomas of Louthe [3d], John Don, John Tope, Robert Harward [3d] and Robert Hoode.[58]

1317 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe

[1317:]
Robert Hood gives 2s, to take ½ acre of meadow in Alvirthorp field from Walter of the Hill, in fee.[59]

1317 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1317:]
Orders to take Robert Cay of Neuton, for stealing 3 pieces of iron, worth 6d, and a 'wyndyngcloth', worth 2½d, from the cart of Robert Hood of Neuton.[60]

1317 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1317:]
 Payments for dry wood, and breaking down hedges, etc.:
Stanneley. John, son of Philip, Symon Tyting, Robert Gunne, Roger the Tailor of Lofthous [John Bateman, his pledge], Robert Hood of Neuton, Robert Alayn, Robert Campion, 3d each; Gilbert the Theker, Mariota Bullok and her companion [socia], John Hancock, Thomas Bunny, Robert, son of Emma, Robert Hode and Nicholas of Lofthous, 2d each.[61]

1317 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1317:]
Robert Hood of Neuton gives 6s 8d for leave to dig coal on the common in a pit taken long since [de antiquo capto].[62]

1321 - Robert Hode in Glentham

[1321:]
Gilbert de Croft de Cavenby grants land in Glentham to Robert Hode de Hospitis Super Stratum[63]

1323 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1323:]
Robert Hode surrenders 3 roods in Alverthorp; committed to Robert de Fetherston; entry, 6d.[64]

1323 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)

[1323:]
John Attebarre sues Hugh de Stanley for debt. Surety—Robert Hode.[65]

1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1323:]
Robert Hode of Neuton surrenders half a "broddole" in the great meadow of Alverthorp, which is committed to Philip D . . . 6d for entry.[66]

1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1323:]
Eva widow of Symon Tyting sues Richard del Ker for debt. Surety—Robert Hode of Neuton.[67]

1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1323:]
John Erl sues Robert Hode of Neuton for debt. Surety—Henry de Wakefeld.[68]

1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (4)

[1323:]
Nicholas de Bateley sues the said Robert [i.e. Robert Hode of Neuton] for taking a horse. Surety—Thomas Bille.[69]

1324 - Robert Hood (Wakefield Manor)

[1324:] 
William de Ouchethorp acknowledges he owes John Sibbeson the crop of a rood of land sown with oats. Surety—Robert Hood.[70]

1324 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1324:]
John Attebarre sues Robert Hood for trespass. Surety—German Kay. He is attached by William de Ouchethorp.[71]

1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1324:]
John Attebarre and Robert Hode of Neuton (4d) agree.[72]

1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1324:]
Henry Nelot sues Robert Hood of Neuton for trespass. Surety—John Attebarre.[73]

1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1324:]
Robert Hood of Neuton, 2d, and Richard del Ker, 6d for vert, etc.[74]

1325 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1325:]
William de Castilford and Robert Hode of Neuton have a love day.[75]

1325 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1325:]
William de Castilford sues Robert Hode of Neuton for debt for 6s, which is acknowledged; Robert fined 4d.[76]

1329 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1329:]
The imparlance between Robert Hood of Neutone, & John Swan, for debt, respited till the tourn.[77]

1331 - Robert Hodde of Sowerby

[1331:]
 Alice formerly wife of Henry de Migeley, demands against Robert Hodde of Sourby the third part of a messuage, of 10 acres of land & 1 acre of meadow in Sourby, by right of dower after the death of Henry, her late husband, of which the said Henry died seised, & in which Alice has nothing, she says. Robert says that one John de Migeley, father of the said Henry, died seised of the said tenements, & that Ellen, his wife, was dowered therein & survived the said Henry; wherefore Alice has no right to bring an action for a third of the same. And, as regards the remaining two thirds of the tenements, after the vesture thereof had been carried, he granted Alice her dower therein as was right. Alice says her husband was seised of the tenements at his death, & demands an inquisition. The inquisition finds he was never seised thereof, & therefore she cannot recover her dower on the whole. Her fine of 6d for false claim is forgiven by the Steward, & she is to recover her dower in ⅔ of the said tenements from Robert.[78]

1331 - Robert Hode of Wakefield

[1331:]
For not coming to the tourn: Thomas Pang, Elias de Craven, William Twenty pyre, 3d each, Augustine Pelliparius, John le Rastrik, Thomas son of Richard Clericus, John Dent, Ralph de Stansfeld, Thomas Molle, William Thrift, Thomas Malot, Robert Capon, Richard de Waterton, Richard son of Adam Peed, 2d each, Robert Nodger, 3d, William Broun, John son of Richard son of Henry, John son of Robert, John Tyde, Robert son of Ralph, John Kyd, Michael Carpenter, Hugh Fox, John Wilcok, Robert Gelleson, John son of Hugh, William Mariet, John Broun, John Haget, Robert Ciser of Lancashire, William Richaud senior, 2d each, John le Tumour, Henry Bui, 3d each, Henry le Teuwer, Robert Hoppay, Robert Hode, John Dade, Geoffrey de Bradforth, Simon le Tournour, 2d each, John son of Walter Pollard, John Harilull senior, 3d each, John son of Robert Carpentarius, Robert Herward, John Pollard, John son of Agnes, William le Glover, William Atteelme, Robert Dipsy, William Jose, John Rose, Walter le Stedman, Thomas de Louthe, John Tup, 2d each, John son of Walter Crocus, 3d, John Marjori, 2d.[79]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (01)

[1331:]
Order is given [...] to distrain John le Couper and Thomas de Chatburn to answer Robert Hood of Newton in a plea of unjustly taking and detaining a horse [...][80]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (02)

[1331:]
Order is given [...] to attach Robert Hood of Newton to answer John le Couper and to Thomas de Chatburn in pleas of trespass [...][81]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (03)

[1331:]
Robert Hood of Newton plaintiff and John Couper compromise in a plea of unjust taking and detention of a horse; Robert is amerced 3d.[82]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (04)

[1331:]
Thomas de Chatteburn defendant essoins for the second time by Robert de Mora against Robert Hoode of Newton in a plea of [p. 11;] taking and detaining a horse; pledge, William de Lockewode. And because Robert offers himself, therefore etc.[83]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (05)

[1331:]
John Couper plaintiff and Robert Hood of Newton compromise by licence of the court in a plea of trespass; Robert is amerced 3d.[84]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (06)

[1331:]
Order is given [...] to distrain John le Couper and Thomas de Chatburn to answer Robert Hood of Newton in a plea of unjustly taking and detaining a horse [...][85]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (07)

[1331:]
Order is given [...for] Robert Hood to answer John le Couper in a plea of trespass [...][86]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (08)

[1331:]
Order is given [...] to attach Robert Hood to answer Thomas de Chatburne in a plea of trespass.[87]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (09)

[1331:]
An inquisition is to come to the next court to determine if John le Couper wrongfully took and detained a certain horse belonging to Robert Hood of Newton.[88]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (10)

[1331:]
Thomas de Chatburn defendant essoins for the first time by John de Gairgrave against Robert Hoode of Newton in a plea of taking and detaining a horse; pledge, William de Lockewod. And because Robert offers himself, therefore etc.[89]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (11)

[1331:]
An inquisition is to come to the next court between John Couper plaintiff and Robert Hood to determine if the aforesaid Robert trampled and depastured with cattle John's corn and rye in the field of Newton or not.[90]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (12)

[1331:]
Thomas de Chatburn plaintiff does not prosecute against Robert Hood in a plea of trespass, therefore he and his pledges are amerced 4d, and Robert is quit.[91]

1331 - Robert Hood of Wakefield

[1331:]
For dry wood: the daughter of William Thecker, the handmaid of John de Langley, Beatrice Bul, Robert Hood, Henry de Tropinel, 2d each, Robert de Hoppay, 3d, Robert Besk, 3d, William Magotson, 2d.[92]

1332 - Robert Hode of Stanley (1)

[1332:]
The inquisition between Thomas Hydebier and John Tyting and Robert Hode in a plea as to why they impleaded him in court Chris- [p. 142:] tian respited.[93]

1332 - Robert Hode of Stanley (2)

[1332:]
The inquisition between Thomas Hydebier and John Titing and Robert Hode in a plea of impleading Thomas in court Christian respited.[94]

1332 - Robert Hode of Stanley (3)

[1332:]
An inquisition finds that Robert Hode (6d) and John Tyting (3d), executors of the testament of Matilda Tyting, impleaded Thomas Hydebyer in court Christian, therefore amerced 9d.[95]

1332 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1332:]
Robert Hood of Newton plaintiff offers himself against Thomas de Schatteburn in a plea of trespass; because he does not state his case in the words of the court he is to take nothing by his suit and is amerced 3d for false claim. [96]

1333 - Baker Robert Hood (Wakefield Manor)

[1333:]
For dry wood: William son of Magot, Robert Arthur, Henry Tropinell, William Hodelyn, John son of John Pollard, William Twentipair, William Thrift, Robert Hode baker, Joan de Langeley, Matilda Mous, 3d each.[97]

1333 - Robert Hode of Sowerby

[1333:]
Robert Hode and John Swan are amerced 2d each for not coming.[98]

1333 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1333:]
An inquisition of 12 jurors, that is Robert Hode, William de Ouchethorp, Robert Malyn, William de Birkenshagh, John Swan, John Isbell, Robert Peger, William son of Philip de Mora, Richard de Luppesheved, William son of Thomas de Thornes, William [p. 174:] Attetounend and Robert Lepar, finds by assent of the parties who say on oath that (Geoffrey de Birkenshagh) is not deforcing the plaintiff from the meadowland. Therefore he is to take nothing by his suit and is amerced 6d for false claim.[99]

1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1333:]
Robert Hode of Newton, William de Ouchethorp, and Thomas Bunny, summoned in a certain inquisition, do not come, therefore are amerced 3d each.[100]

1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1333:]
William Templer sues Robert Hode (in mercy) of Newton in a plea of trespass; pledge, Robert de Mora.[101]

1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1333:]
William Templer sues Robert Hode in a plea of trespass. He says that Robert's cattle trampled his corn to his damage 40d. Robert says he is not guilty; therefore inquisition.[102]

1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (4)

[1333:]
Order given for an inquisition to come to the present court in a plea of trespass between William Templer complainant and Robert Hode res- [p. 201:] pited for want of jurors.[103]

1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (5)

[1333:]
William Templer plaintiff and Robert Hode compromise by licence in a plea of trespass; Robert is amerced 3d.[104]

1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1338:]
Robert Hode plaintiff offers himself against Walter le Wright in a plea of trespass. Walter does not come and is amerced 2d; order is given to distrain him.[105]

1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)

[1338:]
Likewise [i.e. a day is given until the next court] to Robert Hode plaintiff and Walter le Wright in a plea of trespass.[106]

1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)

[1338:]
Walter Wright acknowledges that he owes 3d to Robert Hode. He is to satisfy and is amerced 2d.[107]

1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)

[1338:]
Richard Swan acknowledges that he owes Robert Hode 4s 6d. He is to satisfy and is amerced 3d.[108]

1338 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1338:]
Beatrice formerly wife of Richard de Colley seeks against Philip Damysel a third of a rood of meadow in Alvirthorp as her dower which fell to her after the death of Richard. Philip says that Robert Hode de Neuton surrendered the meadow in the lord's court to be held by service by himself and his heirs following the custom of the manor, and summons Robert to warrant concerning this.[109]

1338 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1338:]
The suit in respite between Beatrice formerly wife of Richard de Colley petitioner and Robert Hode, holding by his warrant, in a plea of dower, as in the last court.[110]

1338 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1338:]
Robert Hode was summoned to warrant Philip Damysel in a third of a rood of meadow in Alvirthorp which Beatrice formerly wife of Richard de Colley seeks against Philip as her dower. He is present in court to warrant it and can say nothing against her petition. Beatrice is to recover the land, and Philip is to recover its value from Robert. Robert is amerced 6d.[111]

1339 - Robert Hode junior of Sowerby

[1339:]
Robert Hode junior surrenders into the hand of the grave half an acre in Sourby, which is granted to Hugh son of Otto to hold to himself and his heirs; fine 6d. [112]

1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1339:]
Robert Hode likewise [surrenders in court] a rood of land of meadow in Alvirthorp, which [is] granted to William de Feri to hold to himself and his heirs following the custom of the manor; fine 3d.[113]

1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)

[1339:]
Robert Hode is amerced 3d for false claim against Richard Swan in a plea of debt. The jurors say that Robert Hode owes 14½d to Richard Swan. He is to satisfy and is amerced 3d. The same jurors say that Robert Hode broke an agreement with Richard Swan, damage 6d. Likewise 3d. Likewise that Robert Hode broke an agreement with Richard Swan concerning the hire of an ox, damage 3d. Likewise 3d.[114]

1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)

[1339:]
A day is given until the next court to Richard Wythundes plaintiff and Robert Hode in a like plea [i.e. a plea of debt].[115]

1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)

[1339:]
Robert Hode acknowledges that he owes Richard Wythundes 12d. He is to satisfy and is amerced 2d. [116]

1339 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1339:]
Robert Hode de Neuton for vert, 3d.[117]

1340 - John son of Robert Hode

[1340:]
Henry de Stannelay comes into court and acknowledges that he owes John Jose 23d as pledge for John son of Robert Hode for a tunic bought from him. He is to satisfy for the 23d, and 40d damages, and is not taxed because he does not wish to find a pledge. He is amerced 2d.[118]

1340 - John son of Robert Hode junior

[1340:]
John son of Robert Hode junior likewise [i.e. drew blood] from William son of Richard de Batelay, 6d.[119]

1340 - Robert Hod of Norfolk

[13 Mar. 1340:]
To the sheriff of Norfolk. Order to release Roger atte Touneshende, Walter de Upgate, Henry son of Walter de Upgate, John Mous, Thomas Huberd, John son of Thomas Huberd, John Nel, William Ferour, John Ballard, Robert Weet, Thomas Ballard, Adam Godefrey, William le Neve, Adam atte Chirche, John Derby, Thomas Stace, Henry Stace, John Pole, Walter Jehon, John atte Touneshende, John Coldham, Peter Arnald, John Rous, Adam Smyth, John Howard, Hugh A . . . Robert Hod, John Kebel, Milo Tubbyng, Thomas Arnald and Henry atte Bek, men and tenants of Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, from prison if he find mainpernors who will undertake to have them before the king on an appointed day to answer for their trespass, and further to do and receive what the king's court shall determine, as they have shown the king that whereas Roger Cachenache and Richard le Gras implead them before the king of a trespass committed on Roger and Richard by them, as is said, and process being held thereupon because the sheriff returned before the king that Roger and the others were not found and had nothing in the bailiwick by which they could be distrained, the king ordered the sheriff by writ de judicio returnable before the king a month from Easter next, to take them, to answer Roger and Richard for the trespass; and now they have besought the king to order the taking of them to be superseded by a mainprise, as they make continual stay in the county and have lands there where they may be distrained, and they are ready to stand to right in the premises on the said day in accordance with the law and custom of the realm. By p.s. [12631.][120]

1340 - Robert Hode of Norfolk accused of trespass

[1340:]
To the sheriff of Norfolk. Order to release Roger atte Touneshende, Walter de Upgate, Henry son of Walter de Upgate, John Mous, Thomas Huberd, John son of Thomas Huberd, John Nel, William Ferour, John Ballard, Robert Weet, Thomas Ballard, Adam Godefrey, William le Neve, Adam atte Chirche, John Derby, Thomas Stace, Henry Stace, John Pole, Walter Jehon, John atte Touneshende, John Coldham, Peter Arnald, John Rous, Adam Smyth, John Howard, Hugh A . . . Robert Hod, John Kebel, Milo Tubbyng, Thomas Arnald and Henry atte Bek, men and tenants of Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, from prison if he find mainpernors who will undertake to have them before the king on an appointed day to answer for their trespass, and further to do and receive what the king's court shall determine, as they have shown the king that whereas Roger Cachenache and Richard le Gras implead them before the king of a trespass committed on Roger and Richard by them, as is said, and process being held thereupon because the sheriff returned before the king that Roger and the others were not found and had nothing in the bailiwick by which they could be distrained, the king ordered the sheriff by writ de judicio returnable before the king a month from Easter next, to take them, to answer Roger and Richard for the trespass; and now they have besought the king to order the taking of them to be superseded by a mainprise, as they make continual stay in the county and have lands there where they may be distrained, and they are ready to stand to right in the premises on the said day in accordance with the law and custom of the realm. By p.s.[121]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1340:]
Robert Hode de Neuton is amerced 2d because he does not come.[122]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1340:]
John de Welles was summoned to answer Robert de [p. 223:] Hyperum, Joanna his wife, Thomas de Lepton and Margery his wife in a plea that he deforced them of an acre and half a rood in Alvirthorp which they claim to be the right and inheritance of Joanna and Margery after the death of John Swerd their uncle, who died seised of it. John says that they can claim no right in the land because John Swerd, long before his death, surrendered the land into the hand of the grave for the benefit of the said John. And he took the land in court and <then> made fine with the lord, and he seeks an inquiry. The plaintiffs similarly. The jurors, namely Henry Brounsmith, Adam Rudde, Robert Malyn, John Gerbot, Richard Swan, Adam del Bothe, Robert Hode de Neuton, William de Ouchethorp, Robert Salman, John Attebarre, Richard Wythundes and Thomas Binny, say on their oath that John Swerd, long before his death, surrendered the said land into the hand of John Gerbot, then grave of Alvirthorp, who <to the benefit (opus) of John de Welles > offered the same land at the next court, in the court of John de Trehampton, then steward. The latter ordered him to retain the said land in his hand. After the death of John Swerd, John de Welles came into court in the presence of Sir Simon de Baldreston <then steward >, and took the said land and then made a fine. Asked if any surrendering land to the grave die before the surrender to use was made in court, should the heir have it automatically, the Jurors said that such land needed a new seizure and entry fine in court. Therefore John de Welles is to hold the land to himself and his heirs in perpetuity. The plaintiffs are amerced 2d for false claim; the amercement of Thomas de Lepton is pardoned because he is a clerk.[123]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1340:]
Likewise [i.e. fined for vert]: Robert Hode de Neuton 2d.[124]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (4)

[1340:]
Peter Attebarre has a day to wager his law that he did not depasture grass of John Attebarre in the meadow at Neuton to his damage. Robert Hode likewise. An inquiry is to come to determine whether or not Robert Hode depastured his grass in his croft at Neuton and also whether he depastured his grass and corn in le Estefeld.[125]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (5)

[1340:]
John Attebarre acknowledges that he depastured corn and grass of Thomas Roller with his beasts, damage taxed at [blank]. Likewise 2d. Likewise that he depastured half an acre of oats of Robert Hode with his beasts, damage taxed at [blank]. Likewise 2d.[126]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (6)

[1340:]
A day is given until the next court to John Attebarre plaintiff and Robert Hode in a plea of trespass in 2 claims.[127]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (7)

[1340:]
John Attebarre plaintiff and Robert Hode agree in a plea of trespass. Robert is amerced 2d.[128]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (8)

[1340:]
An inquiry is to come to determine whether or not Robert Hode de Neuton mowed grass of John de Wright and carried off his hay from a third of a dole of meadow in Alvirthorp which he leased from the wife of Richard de Colley.[129]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (9)

[1340:]
The jurors say that Robert Hode depastured grass of John Wright, damage taxed at 2d. He is to satisfy and is amerced 3d. And the same inquiry finds that John Wright mowed grass of Robert Hoode, damage taxed at 14d. Likewise 3d.[130]

1342 - Robber Robert Ode

[1342:]
 Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Hugh Kennington de Berewyk and Richard de Stonle, on complaint by Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, that William le Taverner, Richard Bermyngton, Robert Bermynton, 'chapleyn,' Augustine Bever, Robert Hertwell, John le Bole, John le Ropere, Hugh le Bole, Richard Pynkeneye, Ralph le Draper, William le Draper, John le Draper, Thomas Henele, Robert Henele, John Chape, Robert le Rokayle, John Ervey, Walter Callere, Ralph Cokke, William Caldecote, Thomas Benet, Thomas Hale, William Hale, John le Cardere, James Pynkeneye, Walter Craunford, John Lambard, Richard Wodestok, William Wolmere, Geoffrey Bisshopeston, John of Toune, Thomas Andevre, Walter le Tannere, Adam le Tannere, William le Bakere, John Harm, Robert Paskeden, William le Coupere, John le Syuekere, Richard le Syuekere, William Dunstaple, William Halton, Thomas Canun, John Colushull, John le Fouler, Riohard atte Mershe the younger, Walter Bedeford, Thomas Squetumbewe, Philip Squetumbewe, Robert Herdewyk, Richard Symond, Philip atte Wode, Thomas Demnesant, William le Mason, Robert Ode, Edmund atte Hide, John Chapman, Robert of Stone, Elias Ervy, Richard Prophete, Philip Verkeday, Geoffrey le Draper, William Wolvy and others, at Querndon, co. Buckingham, broke his close, carried away his goods and assaulted his men and servants.
By the Keeper & C. without fine, because he is on the king's service beyond the seas.[131]

1346 - Robert Hod of Maxstoke

[1346:]

 Enrolment of deed testifying that whereas the prior and convent of Maxstok and Simon Moryn, John Walrand, Robert le Hare, Richard de Kyngesford of Maxstok, John Barthelmeu, Adam Wattesone, Robert Hod, John atte Slade, William de Cornvyll, Nicholas Bertram, Henry Herdenhed, Thomas Anketil, William de Kyngesford of Maxstok and certain other free tenants of that town held common of pasture in a foreign wood called ' le Outwode ' in Maxstok, which was afterwards enclosed by William de Clynton, earl of Huhtyngdon and John son of Sir John de Clynton, sometime lord of Maxstok, by the licence of the prior and convent and tenants, who released that common of pasture to the earl and John by their deed, the saicl earl and John have granted to the said prior and convent and [p. 85:] tenants common of pasture in all that field called 'leBrodfeld' in the fee of Maxstok. Witnesses: Sir John Buttourt, Sir Thomas Dastelee, Sir Ralph de Bracebrugge, Sir John Hillary, knights, John de Peyto the younger, John de Lee. Dated at Heylyng near Portesmuth at Midsummer, 20 Edward III.

Memorandum that the earl and John came into chancery at Porchester on 27 June and acknowledged the preceding deed.[132]

1346 - Robert Hood of Maxstoke

[1346:]

 Enrolment of grant made by John, son and heir of Sir John de Clynton, of Maxstoke, knight, in his full age, to Robert prior of Maxstoke and the convent there of the site of the manor of Maxstoke with its appurtenances, all the park of that manor and with all the islands adjacent, between the park and the water of Blythe, and all the field with hedges and ditches, in the manor called 'Chirchefeld,' and all the field there called 'Peseforlong,' all the field there with hedges and ditches called 'Bedeshalefeld,' all the field there with hedges and ditches called 'Spelleslond,' all the plot of land called 'Anketelleswell' with the water course thereof to the site of the said manor, all the plot of land called 'Schepecoteyerd,' as enclosed with hedges and ditches, all the plot of wood called 'Byrchenemor' and another plot of wood called 'le Oldefeld' near le Birchenmor, in that manor, with hedges and ditches, all the demesne as in wastes, ways, paths and all other places which the prior and convent previously held of his gift and enfeoffment in that manor, a messuage and all the lands which Robert Pouke, sometime his bondman, held of him in the manor, with Robert's body and all his issue, a messuage and all the lands which Henry le Proude, sometime his bondman, held of him there, with Henry's body and issue, a messuage which Thomas Pouke, sometime his bondman, held of him there, with his body and all his issue, a moiety of a virgate of land which Master Richard the cook (cocus) formerly held for life in the manor, a messuage which John le Couherde formerly held of him at will there, the homages and services of Simon Moryn, Robert Hare, Henry le Walkere, Nicholas Breytram, John le Walkere, Alice le Walkere, Richard le Walkere, Amicia late the wife of John Falke, Henry Hurdenehed, Thomas Anketel, Gregory Attehayteleye, Philip Isabell, John Walrond, John Gryffyn, Alice his wife, Maud late the wife of John de Borowyate, Walter de Collesleye, Robert Hood, Emma late the wife of Nicholas de Lyndrych, Alice late the wife of John the smith (fabri) and Richard Atteslade for the lands which they held of him in that manor, which messuages, rents and services the prior and convent previously held of his gift and enfeoffment in exchange for the manor of Shustoke as they held it of the gift and enfeoffment of William de Clynton, earl of Huntyngdon, except a plot of land called 'Betrychescroft' and another plot called 'Berneyerd' and an acre of land called 'Lideyateforlang' below the highway, an acre of land in Le Middelehallefeld, called 'Wascheforlong,' an acre of land called 'Marledeforlong,' a plot of meadow called 'Banebuttes' and 12d. rent issuing from divers plots which Gundreda de Brewode formerly held in the manor, and the advowson of a chantry for the chaplain celebrating divine service in the chapel of Benteleye in that manor, to hold in frankalmoin. Witnesses: Sir Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, Sir William de Clynton, earl of Huntyngdon, Sir Baldwin de Fryvyle, Sir Ralph de Bracebregge, knights, John de Peyto the younger, John du Lee, John de Collesleye and others. Dated at Maxstoke on Wednesday after the Annunciation, 21 Edward III.

Memorandum that John son of John de Clynton came into chancery at Westminster on 7 December and acknowledged the preceeding deed.[133]

1347 - Robert Hood of Maxstoke

[1347:]

 Enrolment of grant made by John, son and heir of Sir John de Clynton, of Maxstoke, knight, in his full age, to Robert prior of Maxstoke and the convent there of the site of the manor of Maxstoke with its appurtenances, all the park of that manor and with all the islands adjacent, between the park and the water of Blythe, and all the field with hedges and ditches, in the manor called 'Chirchefeld,' and all the field there called 'Peseforlong,' all the field there with hedges and ditches called 'Bedeshalefeld,' all the field there with hedges and ditches called 'Spelleslond,' all the plot of land called 'Anketelleswell' with the water course thereof to the site of the said manor, all the plot of land called 'Schepecoteyerd,' as enclosed with hedges and ditches, all the plot of wood called 'Byrchenemor' and another plot of wood called 'le Oldefeld' near le Birchenmor, in that manor, with hedges and ditches, all the demesne as in wastes, ways, paths and all other places which the prior and convent previously held of his gift and enfeoffment in that manor, a messuage and all the lands which Robert Pouke, sometime his bondman, held of him in the manor, with Robert's body and all his issue, a messuage and all the lands which Henry le Proude, sometime his bondman, held of him there, with Henry's body and issue, a messuage which Thomas Pouke, sometime his bondman, held of him there, with his body and all his issue, a moiety of a virgate of land which Master Richard the cook (cocus) formerly held for life in the manor, a messuage which John le Couherde formerly held of him at will there, the homages and services of Simon Moryn, Robert Hare, Henry le Walkere, Nicholas Breytram, John le Walkere, Alice le Walkere, Richard le Walkere, Amicia late the wife of John Falke, Henry Hurdenehed, Thomas Anketel, Gregory Attehayteleye, Philip Isabell, John Walrond, John Gryffyn, Alice his wife, Maud late the wife of John de Borowyate, Walter de Collesleye, Robert Hood, Emma late the wife of Nicholas de Lyndrych, Alice late the wife of John the smith (fabri) and Richard Atteslade for the lands which they held of him in that manor, which messuages, rents and services the prior and convent previously held of his gift and enfeoffment in exchange for the manor of Shustoke as they held it of the gift and enfeoffment of William de Clynton, earl of Huntyngdon, except a plot of land called 'Betrychescroft' and another plot called 'Berneyerd' and an acre of land called 'Lideyateforlang' below the highway, an acre of land in Le Middelehallefeld, called 'Wascheforlong,' an acre of land called 'Marledeforlong,' a plot of meadow called 'Banebuttes' and 12d. rent issuing from divers plots which Gundreda de Brewode formerly held in the manor, and the advowson of a chantry for the chaplain celebrating divine service in the chapel of Benteleye in that manor, to hold in frankalmoin. Witnesses: Sir Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, Sir William de Clynton, earl of Huntyngdon, Sir Baldwin de Fryvyle, Sir Ralph de Bracebregge, knights, John de Peyto the younger, John du Lee, John de Collesleye and others. Dated at Maxstoke on Wednesday after the Annunciation, 21 Edward III.

Memorandum that John son of John de Clynton came into chancery at Westminster on 7 December and acknowledged the preceding deed.[134]

1350 - Robert son of Peter Hode

[1350:]
Robert son of Peter Hode heriots on 1½ acres in le Oldfeld and le Castelfeld of Sandal after the death of Peter his father, whose heir he is, to hold to himself and his heirs according to the custom of the manor, paying 6d.[135]

1354 - Robert Hod imprisoned at Rockingham

[16 May 1354:]
To Thomas de Brewes, keeper of the Forest this side Trent or to him who supplies his place in the forest of Rokyngham. Order to bail Robert Hod, imprisoned at Rokyngham for trespass of vert and venison in the forest of Rokyngham, if he shall find twelve mainpernors of that bailiwick who will undertake to have him before the justices next in eyre for pleas of the Forest in the county of Northampton, to stand to right for the said trespass, if he is repleviable according to the assize of the Forest.[136]

1358 - Robert Hood of Waltham Abbey (1)

[15 May 1358:]
Enrolment of grant by John de la More, son and heir of Richard de la More of Waltham Holy Cross, co. Essex, to Martin Cavendissh, Robert Hood, clerk, and Sir John Offele, chaplain, of all the lands and rents which he holds in the said town of Waltham, which formerly belonged to Richard. Witnesses: William de Welde, William de Dyk, Thomas de Welleford, Richard de Cavendissh of London, Bartholomew Langrych, William Langrych, John Maundevill of Waltham. Dated London, 15 May, 32 Edward III.[137]

1358 - Robert Hood of Waltham Abbey (2)

[18 May 1358:]
Enrolment of release by John de la More, son and heir of Richard de la More of Waltham Holy Cross, co. Essex, to Martin Cavendissh, Robert Hood, clerk, and Sir John Offele, chaplain, of all his right and claim in all the lands, rents, meadows, pastures, woods, hays and bounds which descended to him by hereditary right after the death of his father in the town and fields of Waltham aforesaid. Dated London, 18 May, 32 Edward III.
Memorandum that the said John de la More came into the chancery at Westminster on 18 May and acknowledged the preceding charter and deed.[138]

1370 - Robert Hode killed

[15 Nov. 1370:]
Pardon, at the request of Robert Knolles and for good service to be rendered by Adam Straggy in his company beyond seas, to the said Adam of the king’s suit for the death of Robert Hode, 'litster,' killed before 1 March in the king’s forty-third year, whereof he is indicted or appealed, and of any consequent outlawry. By p. s.[139]

1374 - Robert Hood of Middlesex

[26 July 1374:]
Commission to John Boterwyk, sheriff of Middlesex, David de Berdevill, Henry Traynel, John de Salesbury and John Bysouth, seqeants-at-mace, to arrest Robert Cavendyssh, John Hidigham, Thomas Branton, John Wespray, Simon Bereford, John Morewell, Richard Norhampton, John Peyk, Richard Ivy, Walter Guldeford, Robert Spelyng, John Halys, William Michel, John Hamstede, John Faucon, John Taryn, Thomas Fakenam, Robert Anton, John Grandon, William Bysude, William Ledys, Gilbert Forester, Thomas Pope, John Brokelee, John Walche, John Stalbrigge, John Orby, John West, John Kent, Benedict Wade, William Barton, John Woleward, Nicholas Kembere, William Catisby, Robert Aston, [p. 490:] Robert Nely, Simon Bucell, Henry Biriount, John Lane, Walter Wynchestre, Nicholas Nettilham, John Sharp, John Wolwirton, John Brandon, John Someri, John Lilie, Nicholas Neubolt, Roger Lucas, Simon Vinur, Richard Fitekyn, Richard Poche, John Topclif, John Stirbourne, William Walys, Richard Couke, Robert Duram, Thomas Strode, John Stekis, John Frend, Stephen Goldfynch, William Ocle, John atte Parke, John Salusbiri, Richard Shirboume, William Witby, William Schambir, Walter West, John Wodestoke, Walter Lucas, William Alret, John Fulbourne, John Sutfold, Richard Dancastre, John Honcler, John Clifford, Richard Baker, John Soutyng, Thomas Hamme, John Grenehell, Richard Sutton, Hugh Cursun, Thomas Langston, William Martlesham, John Wytbred, John Ermyn, John Helmele, Henry Juwet, John Kitteson, John Catour, Robert Hare, John Bynle, Martin Zonge, William Gillot, John Dobbys, Richard Little, John Lile, Richard Frere, Roger Kendale, John Freman, Robert Bladys, Robert Hedon, Reynold Man, Richard Bakere, William Cook, John atte Wode, John Causere, William Berkyng, Henry Cok, Thomas Croft, John Cristemasse, Richard Gerard, John Dodele, John Elene, John Herewell, John Dod, Ivo Serle, John Spencer, Richard Fuller, Robert Sewet, John Goudwyn, Thomas Fischere, John Froisel, Nicholas Cruce, Alexander Stephan, William Haunsel, John Cook, Thomas Skynnere, Thomas Prince, Simon Bakere, Hugh Toky, William Walter, William Leverik, John Poddyng, John Smyth, John Tredegold, John Brice, William Raulyn, 'page,' John Passelewe, John Bylet, John Coggere, Edmund Vyncent, Thomas Sneyth, Simon Hasse, Richard Thomme, John Sharp, Stephen Beneyt, John Belde, John Walyngton, John Barker, William Somer, William Bussh, John Hert, Benedict Neweland, Ellis Rekeman, William Flemyng, John Lambyn, William Catour, 'page,' Thomas Shippeman, 'page,' Thomas Staleworthyn, John Do, John Thomme, Thomas Salman, Robert Hood, Ralph Smyth, Geoffrey Perers, John Cheseman, 'page,' John More, John Berne, John Bode, John Bondys, Roger Zongwyne, Thomas Rolf, John Gaskwyn, Alan Coggare, John Stefnhache, Robert Barri, Nicholas Taillour, William Hudde, John Mois, Thomas Adam, Richard Pirye, 'archer,' Nicholas Dole, John Symond, ‘archer,’ John Furmyton, John Herdyng, John Jacmyn, 'archer,' Philip Yle, 'archer,' John Kencot, Philip Sampton, 'archer,' John Frere, Richard Byx, Henry Norkyn, John Reynold, 'archer,' John Edwyne, Ralph Denys, William Shepherd, John Sellay, John Pipere, William Sneyere, William Moys, 'archer,' John Wytle, 'archer,' Richard Souter, 'archer,' Thomas Bor, John Andreu, John Lenne, Thomas Surl, John Knetthere, Gilbert Hesne, John Cherryngherst, Nicholas Boydyn, John Boydyn, Thomas Page, Laurence Justice, John Zonge, Walter Zonge, Henry Tybbe, John Grene, John North, John Cornyssh, John Gallewere, Andrew Yasterlyng, Andrew Smert, John Person, Gilbert Trumplour, John Spriner, Thomas Alwyk, John Yol, Thomas Yol, John Wyther, John Malle, Thomas Brokman, John Colyn, John Sende, Simon Londyn, Robert Soleys, John Prison, John Arnold, William Huglot, William Spisour, Alexander Cook, John Aleyn, Thomas Elys, John Ecchere, John Short, John Corey, John Chelf, John Crippe, 'page,' John Soylard, 'page,' Thomas Iryssh, Andrew Mersey, Pernelt Laurence, Thomas Meynard, John de Baylle, Peter Gerard and William Richard, 'page,' and to bring [p. 491:] them to London and deliver them to the sheriffs for safe keeping in Neugate gaol until further order for their delivery. By K.[140]

1377 - Robert Ode of Yorkshire

[26 Dec. 1377:]
To the sheriff of Middlesex. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John Bather and John Wylde of Hertfordshire, Thomas Belgrave of London and Robert Ode of Yorkshire, in favour of William de Bereford at suit of the king for his ransom for disseising John de Langeford of tenements in Harewe and Great Stanmere, and Mary who was wife of William de Langeford of tenements in those towns.[141]

1379 - Robert Hode of Wakefield

[1379:]
Robertus Hode & Johanna vx˜ ejus  . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hode and his wife . . iiij.d.[142]

1379 - Robertus Hudd of Grantley

[1379:]
Robertus Hudd' & vxor ejus  . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hudd and his wife . iiij.d.[143]

1379 - Robertus Hudde of Bawtry

[1379:]
Robertus Hudde & Alicia vx˜ ejus  . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hudde and his wife . . iiij.d.[144]

1381 - Robert Hode of Beverley

[1381:]
Robertus Hode et uxor ejus   viijd

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hode and his wife   viijd[145]

1381 - Robert Hood of Coventry (1)

[1381:]
Constabularii videlicet Willelmus Priour Iohannes Morleye Clemens Goldsmyth' Iohannes Sherman Ricardus Couper Thomas Shawe Thomas Glouer Iohannes Stafford' Willelmus Bredon' goldsmyth' Adam Brabson' Willelmus Balsale bocher Iohannes [? Bredale] Ricardus Pegge Ricardus Bolnehull' Willelmus Cotiller Willelmus Taillour Ricardus de London' Nicholaus Smyth' [Iohannes] Couper Thomas Russell' Thomas Tuttebury Willelmus Shathewell' Thomas Happesford' et Thomas Cartwright' constabularii iurati qui dicunt super sacramentum suum quod Margareta vxor Thome Gadlyng' glouer die Iouis proximo ante festum sancti Dunstani anno regni Regis Ricardi secundi post conquestum quarto apud Couentre felonice furata fuit vnum linthiamen precii vj d. et duas gallinas precii iij d. de Roberto Hood' contra pacem domini Regis.

[IRHB translation:]
The constables, viz. William Prior, John Morley, Clement Goldsmith, John Sherman, Ricard Cooper, Thomas Shaw, Thomas Glover, John Stafford, William Bredon, goldsmith, Adam Brabson, William Balsall, butcher, John [? Bredall], Richard Pegge, Ricard Bolnehill, William Cotiller, William Taylor, Richard of London, Nicholas Smith, [John] Cooper, Thomas Russell, Thomas Tutbury, William Shathwell, Thomas Hapsford and Thomas Cartwright, sworn constables, who say on their sacrament that on the last Wednesday before the feast of St Dunstan in the fourth year of King Richard, the second since the Conquest, Margaret, wife of Thomas Gadling, glover, at Coventry feloniously stole a sheet, price 6d., and two chickens, price 3d., from Robert Hood contrary to the king's peace.[146]

1381 - Robert Hood of Coventry (2)

[1381:]
Item presentant quod Robertus Hood et lohannes Leycestre gurdeler die Iouis proximo ante festum sancti Nicholai anno regni Regis Ricardi secundi post conquestum quinto apud Couentre noctanter insultum et vnum homsokon fecerunt in Iohannem Burtenham taillour et ipsum verberauerunt et male tractauerunt contra pacem domini Regis.

[IRHB translation:]
Also they represent that on the night of the last Thursday before the feast of St Nicholas in the fifth year of the reign of king Richard, the second after the Conquest, Robert Hood and John Leicester, girdler, at Coventry assaulted and made hamsoken on John Burtenham, taylor, and beat and mistreated him contrary to the king's peace.[147]

1381 - Robert Hude of Harthill Wapentake

[1381:]
Robertus Hude   xxxd[148]

1498 - Chaplain Robert Hode

[2 Mar. 1498:]
Presentation of Robert Hode, chaplain, to the rectory of Actonburnell and Actonpygot, void by the resignation of David Jevan, chaplain, in the king's gift by reason of the minority of Henry duke of York.[149]

Also see

Notes

  1. [Black, J. G.], ed.; [Martin, C. T.], ed.; [Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill], introd. Patent Rolls of the Reign of Henry III. Preserved in the Public Record Office (London; Eyre and Spottiswoode; Edinburgh; Dublin, 1901), p. 520.
  2. Ross, C.D., ed.; Douglas, David, gen.ed.; Ralph, Elizabeth, assist. gen. ed. Cartulary of St. Mark's Hospital, Bristol (Bristol Record Society's Publications, vol. XXI) ([s.l.], 1959), p. 94, No. 133.
  3. Ross, C.D., ed.; Douglas, David, gen.ed.; Ralph, Elizabeth, assist. gen. ed. Cartulary of St. Mark's Hospital, Bristol (Bristol Record Society's Publications, vol. XXI) ([s.l.], 1959), p. 95, No. 134.
  4. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to the Possessions of Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford. Second Series ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society, No. 1) (London; Winchester, 1894), p. 64.
  5. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to the Possessions of Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford. Second Series ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society, No. 1) (London; Winchester, 1894), pp. 3-4.
  6. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to the Possessions of Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford. Second Series ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society, No. 1) (London; Winchester, 1894), p. 20.
  7. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to the Possessions of Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford. Second Series ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society, No. 1) (London; Winchester, 1894), p. 20.
  8. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to the Possessions of Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford. Second Series ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society, No. 1) (London; Winchester, 1894), p. 21.
  9. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society) (London; Winchester, 1891), p. 23.
  10. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society) (London; Winchester, 1891), p. 23.
  11. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society) (London; Winchester, 1891), pp. 23-24. IRHB's brackets
  12. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to the Possessions of Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford. Second Series ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society, No. 1) (London; Winchester, 1894), p. 49.
  13. Cannon, Henry Lewin, ed. The Great Roll of the Pipe For the Twenty-Sixth Year of the Reign of King Henry the Third A.D. 1241-1242 (Yale Historical Publications, Manuscripts and Edited Texts, vol. V) (New Haven; London; Oxford, 1918), p. 41.
  14. Healey, Charles E.H. Chadwyck, ed. Somersetshire Pleas (Civil and Criminal), from the Rolls of the Itinerant Justices (Close of the 12th Century–41 Henry III.) (Somerset Record Society, vol. XI) (London, 1897), p. 298.
  15. Ross, C.D., ed.; Douglas, David, gen.ed.; Ralph, Elizabeth, assist. gen. ed. Cartulary of St. Mark's Hospital, Bristol (Bristol Record Society's Publications, vol. XXI) ([s.l.], 1959), pp. 56-57, No. 58.
  16. Healey, Charles E.H. Chadwyck, ed. Somersetshire Pleas (Civil and Criminal), from the Rolls of the Itinerant Justices (Close of the 12th Century–41 Henry III.) (Somerset Record Society, vol. XI) (London, 1897), pp. 420-21.
  17. Brown, William, ed. Yorkshire Inquisitions of the Reigns of Henry III. and Edward I. Vol. I (The Yorkshire Archæological and Topographical Association. Record Series, vol. XII) ([s.l.], 1892), pp. 39-40.
  18. Page, William, ed. Three Early Assize Rolls for the County of Northumberland, Sæc. XIII. (The Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. LXXXVIII) (Durham, 1891), p. 120.
  19. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society) (London; Winchester, 1891), p. 54.
  20. Macray, William Dunn, ed. Calendar of Charters and Documents Relating to Selborne and its Priory Preserved in the Muniment Room of Magdalen College, Oxford ([Publications of the] Hampshire Record Society) (London; Winchester, 1891), p. 58. Italics as in printed source.
  21. Page, William, ed. Three Early Assize Rolls for the County of Northumberland, Sæc. XIII. (The Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. LXXXVIII) (Durham, 1891), p. 195.
  22. Page, William, ed. Three Early Assize Rolls for the County of Northumberland, Sæc. XIII. (The Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. LXXXVIII) (Durham, 1891), p. 395.
  23. [Black, J. G.], compil.; [Isaacson, Robert F.], compil.; [Morris, G. J.], compil.; [Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill], introd. Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office (London; Edinburgh and Glasgow; Dublin, 1893), p. 277.
  24. By p.s.[Black, J. G.], compil.; [Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill], introd. Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office (London; Edinburgh and Glasgow; Dublin, 1898), p. 167.
  25. Mills, James, ed. Calendar of the Justiciary Rolls on Proceedings in the Court of the Justiciar of Ireland Preserved in the Public Record Office of Ireland. Edward I. Part 2. XXIII to XXV Years (London, 1914), pp. 58-59.
  26. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 74.
  27. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 191.
  28. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 191.
  29. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 182.
  30. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 182.
  31. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 177.
  32. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), pp. 200-201.
  33. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 204.
  34. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 216.
  35. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 198.
  36. Baildon, William Paley, ed. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. II: 1297 to 1309 (The Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. XXXVI) (Leeds, 1906), p. 219.
  37. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 17.
  38. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 8.
  39. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 27.
  40. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), pp. 33.
  41. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 44.
  42. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 54.
  43. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 70.
  44. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 84.
  45. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 94.
  46. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 95.
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