Records 1301-1400 (texts)

From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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{"pagename":"1303 - Robert Hod of Crakehall killed","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1303},{"pagename":"1304 - John Petit of Whitby killed","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1304},{"pagename":"1305 - John Petit the elder in asssault at Boston","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1305},{"pagename":"1305 - Robert Hood of Drogheda","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1305},{"pagename":"1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1306},{"pagename":"1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1306},{"pagename":"1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1306},{"pagename":"1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1306},{"pagename":"1307 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1307},{"pagename":"1307 - Robert Hod of Alverthorpe","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1307},{"pagename":"1308 - Robert Hod of Alverthorpe","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1308},{"pagename":"1308 - Robert Hodde of Alverthorpe","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1308},{"pagename":"1308 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1308},{"pagename":"1308 - Robert Hode of Newton (Alverthorpe)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1308},{"pagename":"1308 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1308},{"pagename":"1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1309},{"pagename":"1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1309},{"pagename":"1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1309},{"pagename":"1309 - Robert Hode of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1309},{"pagename":"1309 - Robert Hode of Alverthorpe (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1301,"Year":1309},{"pagename":"1312 - Safe conduct to John Petit, master of king's ship","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1312},{"pagename":"1313 - Robert Hodde and Robert Hood of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1313},{"pagename":"1313 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby injured","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1313},{"pagename":"1313 - Safe conduct to John Petit, master of king's ship","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1313},{"pagename":"1314 - Henry Faukonberg in Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1314},{"pagename":"1314 - John Petit of Shorne pardoned","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1314},{"pagename":"1314 - Robert Hodd of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1314},{"pagename":"1314 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1314},{"pagename":"1314 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1314},{"pagename":"1314 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1314},{"pagename":"1315 - Henry Faukonberg in Wakefield (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - Henry Faukonberg in Wakefield (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - John Petit among disobedient mariners","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - John Petit plunders cargo of ship from Dinant","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - John Petyt, royal servant","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - Robert Hoode of Stanley","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1315 - Robert and Robert sons of John Hood","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1315},{"pagename":"1316 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Henry Fauconberg in Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - John Petit, butcher in Cambridge","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - John son of Robert Hode of Sowerby","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hod of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hood of Newton","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert Hoode","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert and Matilda Hade of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert and Matilda Hood of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Robert and Robert sons of John Hood","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Safe conduct to Little John, master of king's ship","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1316 - Writ of aid to John le Petit, master of king's ship","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1316},{"pagename":"1317 - John Petit's ship driven ashore and looted","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - Richard of the Lee of Rastrick","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1317 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1317},{"pagename":"1318 - Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1318},{"pagename":"1318 - Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1318},{"pagename":"1318 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1318},{"pagename":"1318 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1318},{"pagename":"1319 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1319},{"pagename":"1319 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1319},{"pagename":"1319 - William son of Alice Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1311,"Year":1319},{"pagename":"1321 - Richard atte Lighe of Uxbridge","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1321},{"pagename":"1321 - Robert Hode in Glentham","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1321},{"pagename":"1322 - John Lutell kidnaps prior","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1322},{"pagename":"1322 - John Petit among plunderers at Cambridge","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1322},{"pagename":"1322 - Richard Leg at Southampton","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1322},{"pagename":"1323 - Geoffrey Robinhood of Addiscombe","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - John Littlejohn looting at Beverley","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - John le Little confiscates ship at Newcastle-on-Tyne","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Littele Johannes of Leicester","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1323},{"pagename":"1324 - John Petit, master of king's ship","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Little John de Cokcroft","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Richard Leg at Southampton","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Richard de la Lee (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Richard de la Lee (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Robert Hood (Wakefield Manor)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1324},{"pagename":"1325 - John le Luttle to be arrested","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1325},{"pagename":"1325 - Mariner John Petit released from the Tower","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1325},{"pagename":"1325 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1325},{"pagename":"1325 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1325},{"pagename":"1327 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1327},{"pagename":"1327 - Roger de Doncaster","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1327},{"pagename":"1327 - Roger son of William de Doncaster","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1327},{"pagename":"1328 - Henry Fauconberg in Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1328},{"pagename":"1328 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1328},{"pagename":"1328 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1328},{"pagename":"1328 - Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1328},{"pagename":"1328 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1328},{"pagename":"1329 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1329 - John le Nailer (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1329 - John le Nailer (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1329 - Robert Hood of Newton","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1329 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1329 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1329 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1321,"Year":1329},{"pagename":"1331 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hodde of Sowerby","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hode of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (01)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (02)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (03)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (04)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (05)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (06)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (07)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (08)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (09)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (10)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (11)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (12)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1331 - Robert Hood of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1331},{"pagename":"1332 - Henry Fauconberg in Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - John Petit at Canterbury","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - John and William Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - Robert Hode of Stanley (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - Robert Hode of Stanley (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - Robert Hode of Stanley (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - Robert Hood of Newton","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - Roger de Doncastre (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - Roger de Doncastre (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1332 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1332},{"pagename":"1333 - Baker Robert Hood (Wakefield Manor)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Henry Fauconberd in Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hode of Sowerby","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Robert Hood of Newton (5)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1333 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1333},{"pagename":"1334 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1334},{"pagename":"1334 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1334},{"pagename":"1335 - John Petit of East Rudham","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1335},{"pagename":"1335 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1335},{"pagename":"1335 - Poaching clerk Richard atte Lee","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1335},{"pagename":"1336 - John Lytel of Long Melford","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1336},{"pagename":"1336 - John Petit of Cornwall","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1336},{"pagename":"1336 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1336},{"pagename":"1336 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1336},{"pagename":"1337 - John Petit of Cornwall","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1337},{"pagename":"1338 - Agnes Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1338 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1338},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petyt of Cornwall (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petyt of Cornwall (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - John Petyt of Cornwall (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - Robert Hode junior of Sowerby","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - Robert Hood of Newton","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1339 - William Scarlet of Lostwithiel","Century":14,"Decade":1331,"Year":1339},{"pagename":"1340 - Johan Petit on commission of enquiry (Cornwall)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - John Petit of Cornwall","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - John Petit of London","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - John son of Robert Hode","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - John son of Robert Hode junior","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hod of Norfolk","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hode of Norfolk accused of trespass","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (5)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (6)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (7)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (8)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (9)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Roger de Doncaster (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1340 - Roger de Doncaster (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1340},{"pagename":"1341 - John Littel of London","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1341},{"pagename":"1341 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1341},{"pagename":"1341 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1341},{"pagename":"1341 - Richard ate Lee at Manston","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1341},{"pagename":"1342 - John Little witness to charter","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1342},{"pagename":"1342 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1342},{"pagename":"1342 - Robber Robert Ode","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1342},{"pagename":"1342 - William Scarlet usurper of stannaries","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1342},{"pagename":"1343 - John Petyt of Treslothan obstructs mining","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1343},{"pagename":"1343 - John Petyt of Treslothan steals flotsam","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1343},{"pagename":"1344 - Robhodway (Walsham le Willows) (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1344},{"pagename":"1344 - Robhodway (Walsham le Willows) (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1344},{"pagename":"1345 - John le Luttle appointed to arrest suspects","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1345},{"pagename":"1346 - Robert Hod of Maxstoke","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1346},{"pagename":"1346 - Robert Hood of Maxstoke","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1346},{"pagename":"1347 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1347},{"pagename":"1347 - Robert Hood of Maxstoke","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1347},{"pagename":"1348 - John Petit of London","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1348},{"pagename":"1348 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1348},{"pagename":"1349 - Matilda Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1349},{"pagename":"1349 - Roger de Doncaster","Century":14,"Decade":1341,"Year":1349},{"pagename":"1350 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1350},{"pagename":"1350 - Matilda Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1350},{"pagename":"1350 - Matilda Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1350},{"pagename":"1350 - Robert son of Peter Hode","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1350},{"pagename":"1351 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1351},{"pagename":"1353 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1353},{"pagename":"1354 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1354},{"pagename":"1354 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1354},{"pagename":"1354 - London sheriff John Little","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1354},{"pagename":"1354 - Robert Hod imprisoned at Rockingham","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1354},{"pagename":"1356 - John Little of London","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1356},{"pagename":"1357 - London fishmonger John Little","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1357},{"pagename":"1357 - Robert de Loxlye of London (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1357},{"pagename":"1357 - Robert de Loxlye of London (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1357},{"pagename":"1358 - John Petyt of Cornwall","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1358},{"pagename":"1358 - London fishmonger John Little (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1358},{"pagename":"1358 - London fishmonger John Little (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1358},{"pagename":"1358 - Robert Hood of Waltham Abbey (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1358},{"pagename":"1358 - Robert Hood of Waltham Abbey (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1358},{"pagename":"1359 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1359},{"pagename":"1359 - London fishmonger John Little","Century":14,"Decade":1351,"Year":1359},{"pagename":"1360 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1360},{"pagename":"1360 - Queenhithe alderman John Little","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1360},{"pagename":"1361 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1361},{"pagename":"1361 - Richard de la Lee of Warwickshire","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1361},{"pagename":"1361 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1361},{"pagename":"1362 - John Petite of Newton Blossomville","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1362},{"pagename":"1362 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1362},{"pagename":"1362 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1362},{"pagename":"1362 - Richard de la Lee of Warwickshire","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1362},{"pagename":"1362 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1362},{"pagename":"1362 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1362},{"pagename":"1364 - John Petyt of Shalmsford Street","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1364 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1364 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1364 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1364 - Olivia and Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1364 - William Scarlet of Barnstaple","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1364 - William Scarlet of Whaplode","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1364},{"pagename":"1365 - Agnes Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1365},{"pagename":"1365 - John Petit of Abbeville","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1365},{"pagename":"1365 - John Pety of Seaton Delaval steals flotsam","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1365},{"pagename":"1365 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows and his sons","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1365},{"pagename":"1365 - Richard son of Thomas de Leghe","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1365},{"pagename":"1366 - John Petit of Dunboyne","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1366 - Richard del Lee of Stalynton","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1366 - Robert Loxlee","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1366 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1366 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1366 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1366 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1366},{"pagename":"1367 - Richard de Lye of Albrighton","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1367},{"pagename":"1367 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1367},{"pagename":"1367 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1367},{"pagename":"1367 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1367},{"pagename":"1368 - Nicholas Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1368},{"pagename":"1368 - Nicholas, Peter and Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1368},{"pagename":"1368 - Nicholas, Robert and Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1368},{"pagename":"1368 - Richard de Lye of Albrighton","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1368},{"pagename":"1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1369},{"pagename":"1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1369},{"pagename":"1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1369},{"pagename":"1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1361,"Year":1369},{"pagename":"1370 - Nicholas and Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Richard de Lye Bottewode kills man","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Richard de Lye of Albrighton","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Robert Hode killed","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Robert Loxle","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1370 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1370},{"pagename":"1371 - John Little to check illegal salmon fishing","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1371},{"pagename":"1371 - William Scarlet steals wine from Black Prince","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1371},{"pagename":"1373 - Chaplain John Petyt of Fulbourn","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1373},{"pagename":"1373 - Richard atte Lee","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1373},{"pagename":"1373 - Robert Loxle","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1373},{"pagename":"1373 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1373},{"pagename":"1374 - John Litle to be arrested","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1374},{"pagename":"1374 - Robert Hood of Middlesex","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1374},{"pagename":"1374 - Robert Loxle","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1374},{"pagename":"1374 - William Scarlet of Southampton","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1374},{"pagename":"1375 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1375},{"pagename":"1375 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1375},{"pagename":"1375 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1375},{"pagename":"1375 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1375},{"pagename":"1376 - Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1376},{"pagename":"1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1376},{"pagename":"1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1376},{"pagename":"1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1376},{"pagename":"1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1376},{"pagename":"1376 - Robert Robhood and tenement Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1376},{"pagename":"1377 - Robert Loxle","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1377},{"pagename":"1377 - Robert Ode of Yorkshire","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1377},{"pagename":"1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - John Pety of Staffordshire","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - London fishmonger John Little","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - Richard del Leghe of Brampton","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1378 - Tailor John Little of London","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1378},{"pagename":"1379 - Corrodar John Petit Johan","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Escheator Robert Loxle (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Escheator Robert Loxle (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Johan Littell of Barnby Dun","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Johannes Littill of Pool-in-Wharfedale","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Johannes de Bland Littill of Bentham","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - John Paty of Lincolnshire","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Ricardus de Ley of Drighlington","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Robert Hode of Wakefield","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Robert Loxle witness to charter","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Robertus Hudd of Grantley","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Robertus Hudde of Bawtry","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Willelmus Schakelok of Beeston","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Willelmus Schaklok of Carlton (Selby)","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1379 - Willelmus Shakelok of Letwell","Century":14,"Decade":1371,"Year":1379},{"pagename":"1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1380},{"pagename":"1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1380},{"pagename":"1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (3)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1380},{"pagename":"1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (4)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1380},{"pagename":"1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (5)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1380},{"pagename":"1380 - Robert Loxle witness to charter","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1380},{"pagename":"1381 - London fishmonger John Little","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1381 - Robert Hode of Beverley","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1381 - Robert Hood of Coventry (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1381 - Robert Hood of Coventry (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1381 - Robert Hude of Harthill Wapentake","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1381 - Robert Loxle the younger","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1381 - Tailor John Little of London","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1381},{"pagename":"1384 - Nicholas Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1384},{"pagename":"1384 - Peter and Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1384},{"pagename":"1384 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1384},{"pagename":"1385 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1385},{"pagename":"1385 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1385},{"pagename":"1385 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1385},{"pagename":"1385 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1381,"Year":1385},{"pagename":"1390 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows and his sons","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1390},{"pagename":"1390 - John and Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1390},{"pagename":"1390 - Peter and Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1390},{"pagename":"1390 - Peter and Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1390},{"pagename":"1396 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1396},{"pagename":"1396 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1396},{"pagename":"1396 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1396},{"pagename":"1397 - Richard Legh of Lee near Wentworth","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1397},{"pagename":"1399 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows","Century":14,"Decade":1391,"Year":1399},

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-05-04. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2021-01-07.

377 records are found for the period 1301-1400:

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. [1]

1304 - John Petit of Whitby killed

[23 Aug. 1304:]
Walter de Wartre of West Luton [pardoned in consideration of his service in Scotland] for the death of John Petit of Whyteby, for which he abjured the realm[2]

1305 - John Petit the elder in asssault at Boston

[26 May 1305:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to the above justices [sc. 'Peter de Malo Lacu, Edmund de Eyncurt, William le Vavasur and John de Insula'] and the said Thomas [sc. 'Thomas de Fyssheburn, in the room of Adam de Middelton'], on complaint by William Pacok that William de Derby, Ralph de Derby, John le Plouman of Fraunkton, Harsculph de Cleseby, William de Neshaham, Richard de Kirketon, John de Benyngton, John Hardy, Robert Hardy, Walter Hardy, Walter le Mouner of Fenne, Roger de Lek, Nicholas de Freston, Richard de Benyngton, William de Bardeneye, Richard de Kirketon, William le Pursere of Lincoln, Geoffrey de Cibeceye, [p. 400:] William le Lung, Henry de Benyngton, Richard de Leverton, Richard Lourencesbrother atte Stone, Geoffrey Perkyn, Henry Cope, Simon Bunnyng, Roger son of Peter de Wynston, William de Kirketon, John de Fenne, Alan de Benyngton, Laurence Grebby of Lek, Master Thomas son of Roger le Fevre, John de Ledenham and John Petit the elder, assaulted him by night at the town of Boston, co. Lincoln, and carried away his goods.
 Changed by the Chancellor because sealed at another time by p.s. in the time of Master W. de Grenef[eld], then the Chancellor.[3]

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.[4]

1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (1)

[1306:]
Luke de Nettreuill, James, Thomas and William de Nettreuill complain that, when they were riding on the King's highway (regia strata) between the bridge of Kennagh and the manor of Nicholas de Nettreuill their father, on the feast of S. Bartholomew last, there came there Stephen de Exon', John le Petyt, Adam de Exon', and Ph. Burnel, with Ric. Hasard, Simon Bray and others unknown, and assaulted and wounded them, to their damage of 200 l.
     And likewise said Nicholas complains that when Adam son of Magowyeus, William son of Ineges, and Roger son of Lewryn, his hibernici, were in the company of said Luke and the others, on same day and place, Stephen and the others assaulted and wounded his hibernici, to his damage of 100l.
     Stephen, John, Adam and Philip defend. They did no trespass. But they acknowledge that whereas Doneghuth Orailly, a faithful man of Theobald de Verdun, had cattle feeding on lands of Theobald, Luke and the others, with horses equipped and a multitude of armed men, took the cattle and drove them almost to the borders of this county. And hue and cry having been raised Stephen and the others with men of peace of those parts, followed them and rescued the cattle from them, as it was lawful for them to do without any injury or trespass.. [sic.]
     Luke and the others say that Duneghuth, by his men, stole from Nicholas many of his cattle, and those of his betaghs. Nicholas sued in this county against him, who did not appear. And when by judgment of the county court, by his default, it proceeded to outlawry [p. 176:] against Doneghuth; he by his friends procured that the Justiciar, for good of the peace, suspended the execution of the outlawry, and made a commission to Ric. de Exon' and Thomas de Snyterby to hear and determine the trespass. Before whom Dunoghuth made fine with Nicholas, by 5 marks, for payment of which at a term assigned, as well Doneghuth as Gilpatrik McMahoun, under whom Doneghuth then resided, granted that they might be forced to give pledges (devadiarentur), by all modes by which they and their men could be, until satisfaction be made, except that the body of Gilpatrik be not taken. And because Doneghuth failed to make payment, Nicholas sent Luke and the others to take a pledge of Doneghuth. Who finding Doneghuth's cattle, took and had them driven away with them, as was lawful for them to do, according to the form of the composition; until Stephen and the others with a great force attacked them, as complained, and rescued the cattle. And they pray that this be enquired. And Stephen likewise. Therefore let the truth be enquired by the country.
     The Jurors say that a thief came to Nicholas' manor of Doueth, and there stole about 60 cows, and drove them to Doneghuth, who then was under the avowry of Gilpatrik McMahoun, a man of Theobald de Verdun. And Nicholas learning this, made suit against Doneghuth to whom the cows came, up to outlawry. And because it was related to the Justiciar that Doneghuth was wont to repress (gravare) the felons of his parts, for the good of the peace, the Justiciar assigned Ric. de Exon' etc. (as in the stament of Luke). And afterwards Nicholas to whom 20s. of the fine were in arrear, hearing that Doneghuth was in the land of Stephen, sent Luke and the others with horses equipped, to take a pledge for the debt. Who coming to Stephen's land found a shepherd keeping cows in his pasture, of whom they asked whose the cows were; who answered that they were Doneghuth's. And they took the cows and drove them to the manor of Nicholas, of Doueth. And when they were driven a little way from the shepherd, who for fear of them dared not before cry out, he raised hue and cry. On which Stephen, who was near, mounted his horse, without arms, and followed them. And when he came to them, he asked that they should deliver him the cattle, and he would undertake that there should be done to Nicholas as justice might require, for said cattle. And Luke answered that he could not do this without Nicholas his lord; and he asked him to come with him to his lord. And when Stephen saw that he gained nothing, but that he was answered by rough words, he returned, and came to the house of John Petyt, who would have gone out to the hue unarmed, but Stephen forbad him, because Luke and the others were well armed and on equipped horses. And so Stephen took part of John's arms, and so they armed themselves, and with the others named and their men, and others who came to the hue, followed Luke and the others, and approached them about the distance of a league from the manor of Nicholas. And they sent their footmen to go before the cows to lead them back. So that immediately there was a conflict between the footmen of Luke, who drove the cows, and them. Luke looking back rode towards them and struck one of the footmen who came with Stephen, with a spear, under the arm; so that the spear passed through the middle of the footman's tunic without wounding him. But one of his company, being his kinsman, thinking that he was struck through the body, went to Luke and struck him in the head on [p. 177:] his iron headpiece, so that the headpiece was thrown to the ground. And John le Petyt seeing this doubting lest greater evil should happen approached Luke, who so had his head uncovered, and laid hands on him to hold him. On which Luke drew a dagger (anelacium) to free himself, from John's hands. At which some of John's men came, and seeing Luke, with his dagger drawn, and John, struggling together, struck Luke with a spear in the arm and gave him a severe wound, which grieved John, who let him go as soon as he saw that he was wounded. And so the parties withdrew from one another, Stephen and John bringing home the cows with them, except four cows which remained in ditches near, of which two were so wearied by the driving and so weak from it, that they could scarcely be driven to the manor of Nicholas. And when Nicholas saw that they could not live, he had them killed and salted. He however liad them first valued, understanding that if they perished it would be to his damage, because they fell to him for part payment of the debt against Doneghugh. And the other two cows yet remain with Nicholas. And they say that in the conflict, James, Thomas, and William were struck, but none of them wounded except Luke. But certain of the footmen on each side were wounded.
     Afterwards in the quinzaine of S. Hilary, at Dublin, the parties come. And a day is given them at the three weeks of Easter.
     Afterwards at the month of Easter a. r. i. Edw. II, the King the father being dead, and the plea being resummoned at the suit of Luke &c., to wit, in the same state as it was at said three weeks of Easter and which afterwards by death of the King remained sine die; it is adjudged that Luke and the others recover against Stephen &c. their damages, taxed by the jury at 10 marks. And let Stephen and the others be taken. And Stephen was attached by Will. Beaufiz and John Beaufiz. And Philip, by Adam Belejaumbe, and Ric. Bernard, who now have them not; therefore they in mercy. And this judgment is made against Stephen and the others, by their default after the Sheriff was commanded to make them come.
     Afterwards Stephen, John, Philip, and Adam made fine by 40s. before W. de Burgo, locum tenens of the Justiciar, as appears in the rolls of common pleas of the term of S. Michael a. r. ii. Ed. II.
     Damages 10 marks, whereof W. de Bourn 4 marks, J. de Patrik-churche 40s. and Nicholas the clerk senior 40s.[5]

1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (2)

[1306:]
     Nich. de Netteruill puts Luke de Netteruill or Will, de Netteruill, v. Theobald de Verdon senior, John Petit, Stephen de Excestre, Simon Bray, Ph. Burnel, and John son of Ric. de Excestre, of a plea of trespass.[6]

1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (3)

[1306:]
     ch. de Nettreuill puts Ric. Mannyng and Warin Myles, against Theobald de Verdun sen., John [Petyt], Stephen Dexcestre, Ric. son of Ric. Dexcestre, Simon Bray, and Ph. Burnel, of a plea of trespass.
     Luke de Nettreuill puts same against same. [... p. 292: ...]
     James de Nettreuill puts Ric. Mannyng and Warin Myles, against Theobald de Verdun sen., [John] Petyt, Stephen de Exon', Ric. son of Ric. de Exon', Simon Bray, and Ph. Burnel, of a plea of trespass.
     Thomas de Nettreuill puts as above.
     Ric. Proutfot puts same against Theobald de Verdun, of same.[7]

1306 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath (4)

[1306:]
     Day is given to Luke de Nettreuill, James de Nettreuill, Tliomas de Nettreuill, and Will, de Nettreuill, plaintiffs, and Stephen de Exon', John le Petyt, Ric. de Exon', and Ph. de Burnel, of a plea of trespas.[8]

1307 - John le Petit accused of assault in Meath

[1307:]
     Day given to Luke de Nettreuill, James de Nettreuill, Thomas de Nettreuill and William de Nettreuill, v. Stephen de Exon', John le Petyt, Ric. de Exon', and Ph. Burnel, of a plea of trespass. To the quinzaine of S. Michael, at prayer of the parties, without essoin.[9]

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.[10]

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[11]

1308 - Robert Hodde of Alverthorpe

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

1308 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield

[1308:]
Robert Hodde, 2d. [...] for dry wood[13]

1308 - Robert Hode of Newton (Alverthorpe)

[1308:]
Robert Hode of Neuton, 2d. [...] for dry wood.[14]

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.[15]

1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (1)

[1309:]
Robert Hod, 2d. [... p. 201: ...] for dry wood[16]

1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (2)

[1309:]
Robert Hod, 2d. [...] for dry wood[17]

1309 - Robert Hod of Wakefield (3)

[1309:]
Robert Hod, 2d.; for dry wood[18]

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.[19]

1309 - Robert Hode of Alverthorpe (2)

[1309:]
Robert Hode the Grave, for breaking the Earl's fold, 12d.[20]

1312 - Safe conduct to John Petit, master of king's ship

[6 Sep. 1312:]
  Safe conduct, until Christmas, for John Petit, master of the king's ship la James of Westminster, going to divers parts on the king's business.
By K.
  The like for the under-mentioned mariners: Robert Gold, master of the king's ship la l'etre of Westminster; Richard atte Wose, master of the king's ship la Weliwonne.[21]

1313 - Robert Hodde and Robert Hood of Wakefield

[1313:]
Robert Hodde 6d.; Robert Hood of Wakefeud, 4d. [...] for vert, acorns, etc.[22]

1313 - Robert son of John Hodde of Sowerby injured

[1313:]
Henry del Loue drew blood from Robert, s. of John Hodde; 12d.[23]

1313 - Safe conduct to John Petit, master of king's ship

[26 Jul. 1313:]
  Safe-conduct, until Christmas, for Andrew Rosekyn, king's mariner, master of the king's ship called la Godeiere of Westminster, whom the king is sending to Calais on his business.

  The like for the undermentioned mariners, viz.:—
   William le Fisshere, master of the king's ship called la Welifare of Westminster.
   John Petit, master of the king's ship called the James of Westminster.[24]

1314 - Henry Faukonberg in Wakefield

[1314:]
Henry Faukonberg, 12d. [...] for wood, vert, and taking hay from the Earl's barn.[25]

1314 - John Petit of Shorne pardoned

[1 Sep. 1314:]
  Pardon to John Petyt of Shorne, co. Kent, on account of his good service in Scotland, for the death of John le Ismongere of Shorne, and also of any outlawry incurred thereby.
By K. on the information of W. de Melton.

  The like, word for word, for John Poteman of Shorne, co. Kent.

By K. on the information of W. de Melton.[26]

1314 - Robert Hodd of Wakefield

[1314:]
Robert Hodd, 3d. [...] for dry wood.[27]

1314 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield

[1314:]
Robert Hodde, 3d. [...] for dry wood.[28]

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.[29]

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.[30]

1315 - Henry Faukonberg in Wakefield (1)

[1315:]
[...] Henry Fauconberg, 2d. [...] for dry wood..[31]

1315 - Henry Faukonberg in Wakefield (2)

[1315:]
[...] Henry Fauconberd [...] for the same [i.e. for dry wood and escapes of swine].[32]

1315 - John Petit among disobedient mariners

[8 Oct. 1315:]
  Writ de intendendo, under pain of forfeiture, directed to John Mot and his fellow mariners, for Humphrey de Littlebury and John Sturmy, captains and admirals of the king's fleet. The writ was issued in consequence of John Mot and his fellow mariners contemning the commands of the said Humphrey de Littlebury and John Sturmy as captains of the fleet, at which the king was much incensed.
By K. & C.
  The like directed to the under-mentioned mariners, viz.:—
William le Fissher, Luke de London, John Petit, Richard Golde, Richard de la Woses, and their fellow mariners.[33]

1315 - John Petit plunders cargo of ship from Dinant

[22 July 1315:]
The like [i.e. a commission of oyer and terminer] to John de Fresingfeld, Richard de Walsingham and Richer de Reefham, on complaint by Ralph Frapaile, John Hungeri (Hungrie), Gervase Waretes' and John Compaile, merchants of Dynaunt in Almain, that, when a ship which they had laden at le Swyn in Flanders with divers wares to take to England was driven ashore near Bromholm, co. Norfolk, and they had taken the goods ashore, John Petit of Westminster, Thomas Springot and Alice his wife, John Springot, John Faireman and Joan his wife, Robert Lenys, John Seitesele, Bartholomew Merke, John Mot, William le Fisshere, John le Fisshere, Richard Eliot, Richard atte Wase, Robert Peverel, Ralph Bruneman, Martin son of Amice, William Ethe and Margery his wife, William Proudefot and Amice his wife, Stephen de Marisco, John Grygge of Houpp, John Belle, Thomas de Hull, Walter 'on Thenesse,' William le Mazoun, Richard Bat, Sweteman Flemyng, Adam Cadeford, John Stane, Richard Oseborn, William Werke and Joan his wife, Letitia Springot and others of the counties of Norfolk and Kent carried away a great part of the said goods.
By K.[34]

1315 - John Petyt, royal servant

[23 Apr. 1315:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Henry Beaufiz and Richard de Wyndesore, on complaint by William Lestalouner, Richard de Wenise, Richard de Cherteseye, Nicholas de Hamslape, John Russel, William de Fremesworth, Reginald de Florencia, Roger de Stafford, Adam de Louermouth, John Petyt, John de Aleville, Richard Lestalouner, John Barou[35], John de Kancia, Roger de Escarburgh, Robert de Roff', John de Nedham, Roger de Langele, Robert de Derby, John de Wynton, Richard Pycard, Thomas de la Marche, Nicholas de Parys and Miles de Wylmedele, men and servants of the king's Household, that William Wydeby of Abingdon, Thomas Sampson, 'taverner,' William le Bowyer of Abingdon and John his brother, William de Bloxham, Adam le Barbour, John le Chapeleyn, John Niepayn, John le Fissher, Richard Cary, John de Bisshopeston, Geoffrey de Stokes, Philip de Mixtbury, Thomas Fykeys, Andrew de Pury, Gilbert de Grenestede, Richard le Spicer, Richard Bisshop, John Goneys, John le Peytour, John le Bolter, William de Codesford, Simon de Marcham, Richard Maynard, John Coldcote, John de Henle, Richard Pourt, John Makkeneye, John de Stanton, 'boucher,' the elder, John Bruneye, Robert Lorfevre, and William de Spaldingge, together with others, assaulted them at Oxford, and imprisoned them.
By K.[36]

1315 - Robert and Robert sons of John Hood

[1315:]
Robert, s. of John Hodde, 6d.; Robert, his brother, 3d. [...] for escapes in the Frith.[37]

1315 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield (1)

[1315:]
[...] John Torald, and Robert Hodde, 2d. each, for dry wood and escapes of swine.[38]

1315 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield (2)

[1315:]
[...] Robert Hodde, John Leche, [...] 2d. each for vert and dry wood.[39]

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.[40]

1316 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (1)

[1316:]
Alice de Skrevyn, Prioress of Kirkley, sues Richard Chaplain of Hertesheved on a plea of taking cattle, by Henry de Wakfeld. Surety: Thomas de Wittelay. And John de Hertesheved, clerk, surety for the attaching of the said Richard, is fined 6d. for not having him in court.[41]

1316 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (2)

[1316:]
Alice de Skreven, Prioress of Kirkleyes, and Richard, Chaplain of Hertesheved [2s.], agree. Surety: Thomas de Wittelay.[42]

1316 - Henry Fauconberg in Wakefield

[1316:]
Henry Fauconberge, 12d. for contempt in refusing to swear.[43]

1316 - John Petit, butcher in Cambridge

[20 Aug. 1316:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to William tie Ormesby, Robert de York. Maddingle and John de Crek, on complaint by Thomas Baynard, clerk, that Henry de Toft, John Baroun, Thomas Bateman, Geoffrey Seman, Berard le Baker, John de Leyk, 'fisher,' Robert Dunnyng, John Morice, Robert de Comberton, Bartholomew le Baker, Peter de Bernyngham, Walter de Bedeford, 'baker,' Geoffrey de Wardeboys, James Godelombe, Ralph de Cumberton, 'wollemonger,' William Redehode, Robert Scot, William de Walden, William Seman, Simon le Grey, John Toylet, Michael Pilet and John his son, John le Eyr, Michael Wolwarde, Walter de Berkyng, Miles de Trompeton, Bartholomew Morice, William de Brunne, Ralph de Cumberton, 'iremongere,' Robert de Shefford, Robert de Brune, Nicholas le Barbur and Alexander his son, John Berfote, 'barker,' Peter de Newenham, William Holay, 'barker,' Richard de Silham, John Robelard, Henry de Berton the younger, Robert Lorfevre, William de Hynderele the younger, Walter le Pestoure, William de Hynderele the elder, Stephen le Boghier, John Petit, 'boucher,' James le Boucher, Ivo le Boucher, Bartholomew le Walshe, Richard de Hadyngham, John Goldecorne, Richer le Spicer, Adam le Spicer, William Flemyng, John de Cumberton, 'boucher,' Walter le Flesshehewer, Robert Wombe, 'boucher,' Roger le Keu, John Edward, John de Lincoln, John de Kymberle, Thomas his brother, Hugh le Flemyng, John his brother, John Andreu, John de Coulyng, John de Bitering, William Godeyer, Simon de Stocton, Henry de Trumpeton, Ralph Alum, 'fevre,' Geoffrey de Thacstede, John de Snoring, Richard de Thacstede, Geoffrey de Ely, John Utlagh, Robert de Belton, John de Denford, Robert de Pynchebek, John de Brunne, John de Leyk, Thomas de Tychewell, William Carbonel, Simon de Refpham, Robert le Sherman, John 'the prestesone' of Norwich, Thomas de Neuton, John de Tychewell[,] Stephen Godesone, John le Sherman, Thomas le Roper, Thomas le Turner, Maurice le Cordewaner, John de Oklee, Stephen de Thetford, Robert Godyns, William le Baker, Robert le Barbour, Robert Baroun, John Vescy, Richard Gerewey, Alexander le Beer, Robert le Long, John Payn, John Pawe, John de Ware, Alan de Badburgham, Ralph le Taillur, William de Elsingham, William Alum, John de Letton, Roger le Wollemongere, John Doke, Hugh de Burgh, John le Mareschal, Wakelin le Taillur, Geoffrey de Haverhill, Roger Utlagh, John Martyn, Robert Waryn, Bartholomew Pawe and John his brother, William de Byry, John de la Sale, Hugh le Tynnour, Roger Hound of Henney, Robert le Piper, Laurence Otes, John Fresel, Alan de Lege, John Ravel, Robert Rye, William Derlyng, John de Lyngwode, John le Pentrer, Robert de Gretton, James de Gapton, Henry le Glovere, Robert Biry, William de Wyndesore, Robert Hassok, John Goggyng, Nicholas Seman, Walter le Wise, Humphrey de Pynchebeck, Roger de Sancto Neoto, John de Cestreton, William le Keu, Robert de Grantesden, Thomas de la Marche, 'baker,' Robert de Thurrok, Thomas de Leycestre, John de Sutton, Thomas Leyflif, Henry Denys of Eye, Gerard atte Grene, William Toillet, Roger de Kendale, Nicholas le Pestour, William de London, Robert le Baker, Richard Laurence, Adam de Leverington, Simon le Baker, Robert le Salter, Robert de Cleyhith, Roger de Hokyton, John de Ellesworth, Edmund le Keu and Henry Peryn of Cambridge, with the commonalty of the town of Cambridge and others, assaulted him at Cambridge, carried away his goods and assaulted his men and servants.
By K.[44]

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.[45]

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.[46]

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.[47]

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.[48]

1316 - Robert Hod of Wakefield

[1316:]
[...] Robert Hod's handmaid, 2d. [...] for vert and dry wood.[49]

1316 - Robert Hodde of Wakefield

[1316:]
[...] the handmaids of Robert Hodde and Adam Halfmark, 2d. each, for dry wood.[50]

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.[51]

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.[52]

1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (3)

[1316:]
From Robert Hood, for same [sc. escape of animals], 3d.[53]

1316 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)

[1316:]
Robert Hood, for same [i.e. dry wood], 2d.[54]

1316 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1316:]
Robert Hood of Newton, for breaking the coppice hedge, 6d.[55]

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.[56]

1316 - Safe conduct to Little John, master of king's ship

[24 Sep. 1316:]
  Safe-conduct, until Easter, for Richard Golde, master of a ship called 'la Petre' of Westminster, whom the king is sending to Aquitaine for wines to be brought to him to England.
By K.
  The like for the under-mentioned masters, viz.:—
   Thomas Sprynget, master of a ship called 'la Margarete' of Westminster.
   Little John (Parvus Johannes), master of a ship called 'la Michel' of Westminster.
   Roger Catour, master of a ship called 'la Blithe' of Westminster.[57]

1316 - Writ of aid to John le Petit, master of king's ship

[21 Jul. 1316:]
  Writ of aid until the Nativity of St. Mary in impressing mariners to man his ship for Roger Catur, master of a ship of the king called 'la Blie' of Westminster, whom the king is sending with other ships of his to take victuals to the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed for the strengthening thereof.
By K. [p. 520:]
  The like for the under-mentioned masters, viz.:—
   John le Petit, master of the ship called la Michel of Westminster.
   Richard Golde, master of the ship called the ship of St. Peter of Westminster.
   The master of the ship called la Margarete of Westminster.[58]

1317 - John Petit's ship driven ashore and looted

[7 Jan. 1317:]
  Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Burgilon and John de Fitton touching the persons who forcibly boarded the ship La Michele of Westminster, which the king had laden at London with corn and other victuals and armour, and had sent under John Petit, as master, to the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed for the sustenance of his lieges staying in garrison there, and which on the return voyage had been driven ashore at Stivekeye [co. Norfolk], broke her up when so cast away, broke the chests in her, and carried away the chests, timbers and entire gear, and also the beds, armour, jewels and other goods which were on board her.
By p.s.[59]

1317 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 Oct. 1317:]
[General enquiry by Peter Robhood and others.][60]

1317 - Richard of the Lee of Rastrick

[1317:]
Richard of the Lee sues William of the Watirhouses for ½ qr. of oats for one sheep received from Richard. William denies the oats, and wages his law, in which he fails. Judgment: he is therefore convicted as to the principal and amerced 3d.[61]

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.[62]

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.[63]

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.[64]

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].[65]

1317 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[11 Oct. 1317:]
[Robert Hereward unlawfully deprived Alice, widow of William Robhood of the tenement formerly held in bondage by her husband. Matthew Hereward amerced for not attending court and failing to confiscate half of Alice's land on behalf of the lord of the manor.][66]

1317 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[11 Oct. 1317:]
[William Robhood amerced for waste; order to confiscate his tenement.][67]

1317 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[11 Oct. 1317:]
[William Robhood and four other men amerced for default.][68]

1318 - Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[17 Jan. 1318:]
[Order to distrain William at the Green in land formerly held by William Springold and Robhood.][69]

1318 - Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[6 Sep. 1318:]
[Repetition of order to distrain William and Agnes at the Green in land formerly held by William Springold and Robhood.][70]

1318 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[17 Jan. 1318:]
[Matthew Hereward to pay for agreement with Alice, widow of William Robhood in plea of detention.][71]

1318 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[17 Jan. 1318:]
[William Robhood pays for postponement of suit of court.][72]

1319 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[20 Apr. 1319:]
[William Robhood amerced for waste.][73]

1319 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[7 Aug. 1319:]
[William Robhood amerced for default.][74]

1319 - William son of Alice Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[16 Jan. 1319:]
[William the son of Alice Robhood amerced.][75]

1321 - Richard atte Lighe of Uxbridge

[1321/22:]
John Lowys, of Ikenham, and Richard atte Lighe, of Woxebrigge, and Juliana, his wife. A messuage in Woxebrigge.[76]

1321 - Robert Hode in Glentham

[1321:]
Gilbert de Croft de Cavenby grants land in Glentham to Robert Hode de Hospitis Super Stratum[77]

1322 - John Lutell kidnaps prior

[24 May 1322:]
The like [sc. commission of oyer and terminer] to the same justices [sc. John Inge, Nicholas de Wedergrave, and John de la Fosse] on complaint by William, prior of Goldclive in the marches of Wales, as shown in his petition exhibited before the king and Council, that William de Stratton, John Lutell, Griffin ap Henry, Roger Pyn, Roger Neweman, John Wolrich, Nicholas son of Robert de Runeston, Walter de Preston, Nicholas Smith, William Machoun, Nicholas Machoun, Llewelin ap Meurik, Gregory son of Lewelin ap Meurik, Philip Yevan, Thomas Ladde, Philip Seysild and John Randolf assaulted him at Morburne within his liberty of Goldclive, took him and imprisoned him for seven days, and afterwards took him to the castle of Uske and kept him there until he made fine with them by 100 marks, led away his horses and cattle at Morburne, Assh and Coudre within the said liberty, and carried away other goods of his. The jury to be taken from the lands specified in the preceding commission. By pet. of C.[78]

1322 - John Petit among plunderers at Cambridge

[18 May 1322:]
The like to Henry Spigurnel, Robert de Malberthorp, Walter de Friskeney and John de Heselarton, on the king's information that Simon de Refham, mayor of the town of Cambridge, William de Thackestede, William de Sledmere, John Pourfish and Robert de Biry, bailiffs of the town, John Pittok, clerk of the town, John Flemyng, John Andreu, John 'Richardsman le Tableter,' John le Sadeler, John son of Geoffrey le Irnemonger, John de Snaylwell, John son of William de Barnton, John de Brunne, [p. 170:] John de Leek, 'espicer,' John Robliard, John de Denford, John de Kymberle, John Bisshop, 'bakere,' John le Smith 'milner,' John Utlagh, John de Tychewell, John Baroun, John Knyvet, John do Trumpeton, John de Caumpes, John le Taverner, John le Cousyn', John de Byteryng, John do Seccheford, John son of Guy le Spicer, John Payn, John de Lincoln, John Edward, John le Hornyngesether, John le Barkere, John Sponge, John le Marchal, John de Sholdham, John Pawe and John his son, John de Ware, John le Clerc, John Pylat, John Brice, John le Fissher, John le Spenser, John de la Sale, John de Hyndercle, John le Taillour, John Freblod, John le Litester, John Moriz, John Berefot, John Kyng, John le Pastmaker, John de Snoryng, John de Maydenston, John de Comberton, John de Sancto Neoto, John de Northfolk, 'flesshmonger,' John le Blake, John Petit, John Scot, John de Evesham, John de Trumpeton, 'cok,' John le Yonge, 'glasewright,' John Merlyn, John de Launshill, John le Heyward, John 'Bernardesman le Baker, 'John Page, John de Lecton, John de Rokelond, John le Fanner, James son of Agnes le Fissher, James Godelomb, Laurence le Deer, Laurence de Hadenham, Laurence le Taillour, Laurence Pyttok, Matthew le Barker, David le Souter, Nicholas le Espicer, Nicholas de Haselyngfeld, Stephen Godeson, Stephen le Fourbour, Stephen 'Waltersman le Flesshmonger,' William Scot, William Flemyng, William le Pulter, William de Barenton, William le Forester, William Engayne, William Godyer, William le Lorymer of Disse, William de Bodekesham, William Aloum, William le Spicer, William de Haselyngfeld, William Tuylet, William son of John Pawe, William de Castre, William de Talworth, William Pope, William de Lenne, William Scoler, William de Biry, William le Whelwright, William Seman, William de Hindercle, the elder, William de Hindercle, the younger, William atte Gate, William le Auntoner, William de Wrastlyngworth, William atte Howes, William Holay, William Heyward, William Pellour, William le Toller, William Scot, 'le bakere,' William 'Richardesman le Tableter,' William de Driffeld, William Whitheved, 'cok,' William Sauvage, William Tuylet, 'fissher,' William de Holme, William le Milnere, William Redheved, William de Sengham, William de Pokelyngton, William Snoryng, Peter le Horner, Peter de Newenham, Peter de Bernyngham, Peter 'Williamesman Flemyng,' Adam son of Robert le Shoreman, Adam de Essex, Adam de Derham, Adam de Bungeye, Adam de la Fermerye, Alexander de Cesterton, Alexander le Beer, Alexander le Smyth, Alan de Refham, Ancelm de Costeseye, Alan Walshe, Alexander le Barker, Andrew de Hyche, Alexander de Bodekesham, Albred le Mercer, Alexander Robliard, Andrew le Litester, Andrew Fyton, Bartholomew Moryz, Bartholmew le Barker, Bartholomew le Walshe, Benedict de Biry, Brice de Reefham, Bernard le Baker, Berard le Baker, Geoffrey de Ely, Guy le Spicer, Gilbert de Chateriz, Geoffrey de Wardeboys, Geoffrey de Tychewell, Godfrey le Polter, Geoffrey de Lenne, Geoffrey de Thachested, Simon de Helpringham, Simon de Bradele, Simon atte Ponde, Simon Flemyng, Simon Sarteryn, Simon de Bitteryng, Thomas Nikeyt, Thomas de Kymberle, Thomas le Tournour, Thomas de Cotenham, Thomas de Leycestre, Thomas le Lorymer, Thomas le Furbour, Thomas le Surgien, Thomas 'Jonesman Edward,' Thomas son of Robert le Sherman, Thomas de Snaylwell, Thomas 'Rogeresman Prentiz,' Thomas Aleyn, Thomas Lawe, Thomas 'Roberdesman le Taverner,' Thomas le, Bro[un], 'cok,' Thomas Giffard, Thomas le Porter, Thomas Tunnok, Thomas de Barneton, Robert de Broune, Robert de Biry, Robert Spurnegold, Robert Martyn, 'fleshmonger,' Robert de Pinchebek, Robert de Ely, Robert Dunnyng, Robert le Goldsmyth, Robert Baroun, Robert le Taverner, Robert de Tichewell, Robert le Barber, Robert de Pagrave, Robert le Sherman, [p. 171:] Robert le Soutere, Robert de Gritton, Robert de Fulburne, Robert le Baker, Robert Hassok, Robert Scot, Robert le Longe, Robert le Bakere, Robert atte Ponde, Robert Thurrok, Robert Rolle, Robert le Pipere, Robert de Mordon, Robert le Wright of Cambridge, Ralph Sabbe, Richard le Tabletere, Richard Modibrok, Richard de Thackested, Richard Matclask, Richard de Roderham, Richard le Bakere, Richard Tuyllet, Richard Carde, Richard de Trippelowe, Richard de Mordon, Richard Pestour, Richard Dirivall, 'fleshmonger,' Richard Portage, Richard Ganne, Richard le Heyer, Richard atte Brok, Richard Gerwey, Roger le Cok, 'fleshmonger,' Roger de Sancto Neoto, Roger Fouk, Roger de Hemeye, Roger de Costeseye, Roger de Wycombe, Roger 'Williamesman Flemyng,' Roger de Kent, Reginald de Trumpyngton, Reginald de Ledbeter, Ralph le Bakestere, Ralph Balle, Ralph de Comberton, Ralph de Feltewell, 'pelleter,' Ralph Sabbe, Richer Portejoye, Hugh Flemyng, Hugh le Taverner, Hugh 'Jonesman le Mareschal,' Humphrey de Pyncebek, Henry de Grantesden, Henry de Mordon, Henry Swalwe, Henry le Bakere, Henry le Sheremon, Henry le Glovere, Henry le F[ulur], Henry de Wympol, Henry le Barker, Henry de Toft, 'le barber,' Henry 'Jonesman Andreu,' Henry de Scardeburgh, Henry le Mareschal, Henry de Beche, Edmund de Briggestrete, Eudo de Helpringham, Ivo le Fleshmonger, Walter le Fleshmonger, Walter le Dekne, Walter de Gasele, Walter de Salesbury, Walter de Bedeford, Walter de Coton, Walter de Elyngham, and Walter de Talworth of Cambridge with others attacked the inns of the masters and scholars of the University of Cambridge, and killed Walter de Shelton, parson of the church of Welton, etc. [as set forth on p. 151-153]. By pet. of C.[79]

1322 - Richard Leg at Southampton

[21 July 1322:]
The like [sc. commission of oyer and terminer] to the same justices [sc. John Randolf, Ralph de Bereford and Robert de Estden] on like petition before the king and Council in the said Parliament on complaint by William de Meriet and his fellows, merchants of Genoa, that Nicholas de Barfiet, William de Bartlet, Richard Leg', Andrew le Proud, Roger le Suour and Roger Hildemer and others, took and carried away their goods at Southampton. By pet. of C.[80]

1323 - Geoffrey Robinhood of Addiscombe

[1323:]
De Godefrido Robynhod xij d

[IRHB translation:]
From Geoffrey Robynhod 12 d[81]

1323 - John le Little confiscates ship at Newcastle-on-Tyne

[27 July 1323:]
To the mayor and bailiffs of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Whereas at the complaint of John Vanele and Claisus Hourel of Brugge, merchants of Flanders, that, after the truce lately made between the king's subjects and the men of the count of Flanders until Michaelmas next and proclaimed at Easter last, they and certain of their fellows loaded a ship in Flanders with wine, cloth, wax, and other wares, to the value of 900l., in order to bring the same to Newcastle-on-Tyne, John le Little, Roger Catour, Cokkus atte Wose, and certain others with them entered the ship by force on her voyage thither in the water of Tyne between Tynemuth and Newcastle, on Wednesday before St. George last, and assaulted the men and mariners of the ship, and arrested certain of them with the ship and goods, and delivered them and the ship and a great part of the goods to the aforesaid mayor and bailiffs to be detained under arrest, taking away with them nevertheless a great part of the goods, the king ordered the mayor and bailiffs, if they found the premises to be true, to release the said men and the ship and goods, and the king caused the ship and goods in the possession of the mayor and bailiffs to be delivered to the aforesaid merchants; and the king now understands that the aforesaid Roger and Cokkus have returned to Newcastle; he therefore orders the mayor and bailiffs to arrest the said Roger and Cokkus, and to cause them to be kept under safe custody until the aforesaid merchants have been satisfied for all their goods that came into the possession of Roger and Cokkus.

By K. on the information of Master R. de Baldok.[82]

1323 - John Littlejohn looting at Beverley

[1 June 1323:]

Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Herle, John de Donecastre, Geoffrey le Scrop and Robert de Scorburgh, on complaint by William, archbishop of York, that Thomas le Rede of Raskhill, John Littel Johan, Robert son of Robert de Stutevill, Nicholas de Stutevill and Hugh 'Robertknavestutevill,' with others, broke his park at Beverley, co. York, hunted therein and carried away deer. By K.

 Afterwards on 16 November following, the king being at Nottingham, Adam de Hoperton was associated in the above commission. [Parl Writs.][83]

1323 - Littele Johannes of Leicester

[?1326-29:]
Henry Cooper taken on suspicion of larceny and imprisoned in the prison of the town of Leicester, confessed that he stole a horse in Beaumondheye. He appealed Ric. le Thressher of aid in the felony and Ralph le Staleworthman dwelling in the street of the Abbey of Leicester that he helped him in a burglary and took 3s.. for his share of the clothes and brass stolen; he appealed also Geoff, le Pultere1 and Little John (Littele Johannes) his groom, Rob. Sabyn le Siveker and others for their share in other burglaries.

Et predictus appellator liberatus fuit ad Gaolam domini Regis Leycestrie.

[Editor's translation:]
And the said appellant was delivered to the King's gaol of Leicester.[84]

1323 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1323:]
Robert Hode surrenders 3 roods in Alverthorp; committed to Robert de Fetherston; entry, 6d.[85]

1323 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (2)

[1323:]
John Attebarre sues Hugh de Stanley for debt. Surety—Robert Hode.[86]

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.[87]

1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1323:]
Eva widow of Symon Tyting sues Richard del Ker for debt. Surety—Robert Hode of Neuton.[88]

1323 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1323:]
John Erl sues Robert Hode of Neuton for debt. Surety—Henry de Wakefeld.[89]

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.[90]

1324 - John Petit, master of king's ship

[21 Aug. 1324:]

  Safe-conduct for one year, for William Lucas, master of the king's ship called la Cogge Nostre Dame of Westministre, going to divers parts of the realm on the king's business, and power to him to select mariners required for the keeping and governance thereof, but not men other than mariners.

By p.K.

The like for one year for John Petit, master of the king's ship called la Valence of Westminster.

By p.K.[91]

1324 - Little John de Cokcroft

[1324:]
Little John de Cokcroft, 2d; Henry de Cokcroft, 3d; John de Cokcroft, 4d; Henry de Godelay, d; Thomas s. of Robert de Risheword, 4d; William de Snape, 2d, and Robert de Walrunwalle, 6d, for withdrawing from suit of the mill.[92]

1324 - Richard de la Lee (1)

[21 Mar. 1324:]
Presentation of Richard de la Lee to the church of Blecchinglegh in the diocese of Winchester, void by the resignation of John le Smale, the last rector, and in the king's gift by reason of the lands of Hugh de Audele being in his hands. By p.s.[93]

1324 - Richard de la Lee (2)

[28 June 1324:]
Presentation of Richard de la Lee to the church of Blecchynglegh in the diocese of Winchester, void by the resignation of John le Smale, the last rector, and in the king's gift by reason of the lands of Hugh Daudele being in his hands. By p.s.[94]

1324 - Richard Leg at Southampton

[21 July 1322:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to John Randolf, Ralph de Bereford, and Robert de Estden, on complaint by William de Meret and his fellows, merchants of Genoa, by petition before the king and Council in Parliament at York, that Nicholas de Barflet, William de Bartlet, Richard Leg, Andrew le Prout, Roger le Suour, and Roger Childemer, Walter Suoy, Robret Selde, John le Glovere and Adam his son, Reginald le Glovere, Robert de Nyneton, William le Make of Cicestre, 'pessoner,' James le Spycer and others took and carried away their goods at Southampton.[95]

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.[96]

1324 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (1)

[1324:]
John Attebarre sues Robert Hood for trespass. Surety—German Kay. He is attached by William de Ouchethorp.[97]

1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1324:]
John Attebarre and Robert Hode of Neuton (4d) agree.[98]

1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (2)

[1324:]
Henry Nelot sues Robert Hood of Neuton for trespass. Surety—John Attebarre.[99]

1324 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1324:]
Robert Hood of Neuton, 2d, and Richard del Ker, 6d for vert, etc.[100]

1325 - John le Luttle to be arrested

[27 May 1325:]
Appointment of Simon de Redyng, serjeant at arms, to arrest Richard atte Wose, John le Luttle and Roger le Catour and bring them to Neugate gaol to be delivered to the sheriffs there by indenture.
By K.[101]

1325 - Mariner John Petit released from the Tower

[1325. Dec. 31:]
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause John Petit, mariner, Catour, mariner, and Cok' atte Wose, mariner, who are imprisoned in the Tower of London, to be released, upon their finding mainpernors that they will not eloign themselves and that they will be always ready at the king's pleasure when summoned in this behalf, so that by this mainprise they may go at large and sue to recover their debts for their discharge. The king has ordered the constable to bring them before the treasurer and barons, and to release them from prison at the order of the treasurer and barons.
By p.s. [7277.]

Mandate in pursuance to the constable. By p.s.[102]

1325 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1325:]
William de Castilford and Robert Hode of Neuton have a love day.[103]

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.[104]

1327 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees

[1327:]
Alice de Scriven Prioress of Kyrkeleghes, 3d for sundry defaults. Surety—Robert de Mora. Thomas de Totehill has license to agree with the said Alice.[105]

1327 - Roger de Doncaster

[1327:]
Roger de Donescastre, 2d, [...] for vert.[106]

1327 - Roger son of William de Doncaster

[1325:]
Roger s. of William de Donecastre [surrenders] [...] 8 acres [...].[107]

1328 - Henry Fauconberg in Wakefield

[1328:]
Henry Fauconberg and Augustine Skinner, [fined] 3d each[108]

1328 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[8 Oct. 1328:]
[Five persons amerced for brewing and selling ale in breach of assize and not sending for the ale-taster. John Robhood is pledge because this happened in his house.][109]

1328 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[8 Oct. 1328:]
[John Robhood figures in case against Walter Qualm and William son of Walter Patel.][110]

1328 - Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[22 Mar. 1328:]
[Six named jurors to certify whether, inter alia, Stephen Cooper owes annual rent for 'the tenement Robhood'.][111]

1328 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 May 1328:]
[William Robhood surrenders a plot of land to Matthew Hereward and his heirs.][112]

1329 - John le Nailer (1)

[1329:]
John le Nailer surrenders 3⅜ acres in the graveship of Sandale; demised to William de Donecaster; to hold, etc. Entry, 18d'.[113]

1329 - John le Nailer (2)

[1329:]
John Dande & Henry del Dene, 4d each; John Moliner, 6d; John le Nayler, Henry Shakelok, Richard Feldfare & William Eliot, 3d each, for not coming.[114]

1329 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 Dec. 1329:]
[Order to attach the villein John Robhood to receive his land and do his duty to the lord of the manor. He subsequently appeared at court and swore fealty.[115]

1329 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1329:]
The imparlance between Robert Hood of Neutone, & John Swan, for debt, respited till the tourn.[116]

1329 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[17 Mar. 1329:]
[William Robhood pays fee for permission to sell land in Ashfield.][117]

1329 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[28 Jul. 1329:]
[William Robhood pays a fine.][118]

1329 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[28 Jul. 1329:]
[William Robhood fined for selling land to William Springold without permission.][119]

1331 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (1)

[1331:]
Alice de Skrevyn, Prioress of Kirkeleghs, by her attorney, offers herself against John Cokewald of Hertesheved in a plea of trespass. John does not come. Agnes Tyngil, his surety for appearing at this court, 2d. John to be distrained to answer the said Prioress.
 The said Prioress offers herself against Agnes Tyngil & Thomas, her son, for trespass, They do not come. John Cokewald, their surety, 2d as above.[120]

1331 - Alice de Scriven, Prioress of Kirklees (2)

[1331:]
Alice de Skrevyn, Prioress of Kirklees, complainant, compromises severally with John Cokewald of Hertesheved (2d) and Agnes Tyngil & her son Thomas (2d), for trespass.[121]

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.[122]

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.[123]

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 [...][124]

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 [...][125]

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.[126]

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.[127]

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.[128]

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 [...][129]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (07)

[1331:]
Order is given [...for] Robert Hood to answer John le Couper in a plea of trespass [...][130]

1331 - Robert Hood of Newton (08)

[1331:]
Order is given [...] to attach Robert Hood to answer Thomas de Chatburne in a plea of trespass.[131]

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.[132]

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.[133]

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.[134]

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.[135]

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.[136]

1332 - Henry Fauconberg in Wakefield

[1332:]
John Goldesmith for blocking up the water course with tan and dung, 2s. Augustine Pelliparius for the same with dung, 3d, and Henry Fauconberg, 6d.[137]

1332 - John and William Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[28 Apr. 1332:]
[John Robhood, William Robhood and William Warde fined for default.][138]

1332 - John Petit at Canterbury

[1332:]
Pardon to the abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, Nicholas Dagh, one
of the monks, John Petit the younger, and Thomas Everard, for having
rescued Master Peter de Dene, said to be a monk of the abbey, from the
custody of William de Reculvre, steward of the liberty of the archbishop
of Canterbury, who, by the king's command, had arrested him, with
William Chaunterel and John his brother, at Bisshopesbourne on an appeal
lately laid against them before the steward by Thomas de Fyndon that they
had robbed him at the abbey of 111 Florentines, worth 33 marks 3s. 4d.,
and of 6 dishes, 6 saucers, a cup, a water-pot and 6 spoons, all of silver,
and 25s. in money, and for having then brought him with the said
Florentines to Canterbury and there kept him in the abbey.     By p.s.
  Pardon, at the request of the abbot, to the said Master Peter de Dene for
the robbery, as Thomas de Fyndon has not prosecuted his said appeal
after the king had caused it to be brought before him.        By p.s.[139]

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.[140]

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.[141]

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.[142]

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. [143]

1332 - Roger de Doncastre (1)

[1332:]
For vert in Thurstonhaugh: Alice de Grene, Bate's daughter, Adam del Grene, John son of Adam, William del Grene, 2d each, John de Halifax, 3d, James Monk, 3d, Henry de Holgate, Robert son of John, Roger de Donecastre, William son of John, Henry de Ketilthorp, 2d each (total 3 s 9d).[144]

1332 - Roger de Doncastre (2)

[1332:]
John Dande surrenders 3 acres in Crigglestone which are demised to Roger de Doncastre to be held likewise; entry fine 2s.[145]

1332 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[28 Apr. 1332:]
[William Robhood fined for withholding annual rent.][146]

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.[147]

1333 - Henry Fauconberd in Wakefield

[1333:]
Henry Fauconberd, William Pollard the baker, Adam Michel, William de Warton, Robert Arthur, Richard Taverner, Walter Sagher, the wife of Robert Chepe, 3d each [...].[148]

1333 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[18 Oct. 1333:]
[John Robhood pays fee for postponing until Michaelmas his appearance at the manor court.][149]

1333 - Robert Hode of Sowerby

[1333:]
Robert Hode and John Swan are amerced 2d each for not coming.[150]

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.[151]

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.[152]

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.[153]

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.[154]

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.[155]

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.[156]

1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (1)

[1333:]
Elias de Doncastre surrenders half a bovate in Crigglestone which is demised to his son Thomas to be held likewise; entry fine 40d. William de Donecastre surrenders 16 acres and 3 roods in Crigglestone which are demised to Roger his son to be held likewise; entry fine 40d.[157]

1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (2)

[1333:]
Adam Whiteheved sues Roger son of William de Doncaster in a plea of trespass; pledge, Henry del Dene.[158]

1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (3)

[1333:]
A love day is given to Adam Whitheved and Roger son of William de Donecastre in a plea of debt until the next court.[159]

1333 - Roger son of William de Doncaster (4)

[1333:]
Adam Whitheved plaintiff does not prosecute against Roger son of William de Donecastre in a plea of debt, therefore amerced 3d.[160]

1333 - William Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[17 May 1333:]
[William Robhood surrenders land to Thomas of the Beck and his heirs.][161]

1334 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[25 Oct. 1334:]
[John Robhood fined for not coming to work when summoned in autumn.][162]

1334 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[25 Oct. 1334:]
[John Robhod fined for not coming to work when summoned.][163]

1335 - John Petit of East Rudham

[4 Dec. 1335:]
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent of Cokesford, in satisfaction of 7 marks of the 20l. yearly of land and rent which they had the licence of Edward II. to acquire, of the following: by Thomas de Nethergatc of Staneford, chaplain, the manor of Westwrothamthorpe; [p. 183:] by Matilda de Tony, a messuage and 12 acres of land in Neketon; by William de Hyndringham, five messuages, 16 acres of land and 4s. of rent, in Estrudham, Houton and Kylverdeston; by Roger, vicar of the church of Thorpe Market, a messuage and 12 acres of land in Estrudham; by Richard Douny, chaplain, three messuages and 6 acres of land in the same town; and by John Petit, 9 acres of land and the reversion of a messuage and 21 acres of land now held for life by Alice late the wife of John de Joland, in the same town. It appears by the inquisition that the said messuage and land, with the manor, ten messuages and 55 acres of land, are of the yearly value of 59s.[164]

1335 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[13 Jun. 1335:]
[John Robhood fined for surrendering and mortgaging land to John, chaplain of Newmarket. John Robhood fined for default.][165]

1335 - Poaching clerk Richard atte Lee

[6 June 1335:]
The like [sc. commission of oyer and terminer] to Thomas Bacoun, Robert de Haghham and Nicholas de Storteford, on complaint by the abbot of Waltham Holy Cross that William de la Hay of Grynsted, Thomas de Bedeford, Richard atte Lee, clerk, William son of James de Welde, John son of John de Welde of Laufare, William his brother, Richard Tailfere, Richard de Coleworth, John le Spenser of Royndon, William Bultel, Walter de Coleworth and others broke his parks at Waltham and Nassing, co. Essex, hunted there and carried away deer. By K.[166]

1336 - John Lytel of Long Melford

[10 Oct. 1336:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas Bacoun, Constantine de Auckland. Mortuo Mari, John Claver and Robert de Tolthorpe, on complaint by John, bishop of Ely, that whereas among other liberties granted to the church of St. Etheldreda, Ely, by kings of England, it has been granted [p. 367:] that all prisoners taken within thre bishop's lordship in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk for robberies, larcenies, or any other right, ought, to be brought to his prison of Estderham, co. Norfolk, there to stand their trial, Giles de Wachesman, knt. [,] John de Depham, William de Boxstede, William de Totehale, Thomas de la Lee, Peter de Herling, William Rys, John de Stokes, Edmund de Neketon, John de Lavenham, Adam le Barbour, Thomas le Barbour of Lavenham, William le Parker of Meleford, John le Porter of Melford, John Lytel of Meleford, Gilbert le Barbour of St. Edmunds, John de Pynchebek, Thomas de Rammesdor, Richard en le Lane, 'coussour,' William Taylyfer, Richard le Fleccher and others took out of the custody of his bailiffs Adam le Tumour of Hecham, when they had arrested him at his house at Hecham, co. Suffolk, and were taking him to the said prison to stand his trial for stealing a cow and a mare, brought, him and the cow and mare without his lordship and liberty and assaulted his men and servants. By K.[167]

1336 - John Petit of Cornwall

[16 Oct. 1336:]

Appointment of William de Ros of Hainelak, Ralph de Bulmere, Henry Auckland. Vavasour,' John de Eland, Robert de Scorburgh and William Scot, pursuant to a request to the king by the magnates and commonalty of the realm in the last great council at Nottingham to appoint persons in every [p. 368:] county of the realm to arrest suspected persons under the ordinance of the last Parliament at Westminster, to arrest such in the county of York; and to hear and determine the felonies whereof they shall be indicted.
By K. & C.
[... p. 371:...]

Thomas de Monte Hermerii
Ralph de Bloyowe
John de Arundell
John Petit
John Billoun
Silvester de Trefruthken

 

 ⎞

  ⎬

 ⎠



in the county of Cornwall, the said John Hilloun and Silvester to be one.[168]

1336 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[5 Nov. 1336:]
[John Robhood fined for default. Thomas Hereward pays entry fine for land sold by John Robhood.][169]

1336 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[5 Nov. 1336:]
[John Tailor and his wife Catherine fined for damage to Walter Robhood.][170]

1337 - John Petit of Cornwall

[17 Mar. 1337:]
The like [sc. commission of oyer and terminer] to Ralph Bloiou, John Petit and John Billoun, in the county of Cornwall, on petition before the king and council by Mounfrere de Sivill in Spain, master of a ship called la Seint Johan, setting forth that as he was bringing his ship laden with 92 tuns of wine of La Rochelle belonging to divers merchants, and other goods of him and his mariners, from Spain to Courtrey, some men from Cornwall and other parts of the realm boarded it near the port of St. Ives, carried it and the cargo away and used these at their will. By pet. of C.[171]

1338 - Agnes Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[2 Jul. 1338:]
[Agnes Robhood pays fine for permission to marry Walter Norreys.][172]

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.[173]

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.[174]

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.[175]

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.[176]

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.[177]

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.[178]

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.[179]

1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (1)

[10 June 1339:]
To the sheriff of Cornwall. Order to deliver to Bartholomew de Barde, Peter Byne and their fellows, merchants of the society of the Bardi, or to their attorneys all the money of the issues of the stampage of tin and the issues of the county, in accordance with the king's grant to them of those issues until they should be satisfied for 7,200l. which they paid at the king's request to Queen Isabella; and James Hamelyn, sometime sheriff of the county, paid 1,631l. 10s. 4d., and John Petit afterwards sheriff there paid 2,160l. 5s. 8d. of those issues by virtue of the king's order, as is found by their certificate sent into chancery, and the king wishes to satisfy the merchants for the residue. By C.[180]

1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (2)

[26 July 1339:]
To the keeper of the Flete prison, or to him who supplies his place. Order to deliver the person of John Petit, sometime sheriff of Cornwall and the king's steward there, to Nicholas de la Beche, constable of the Tower of London, or to him who supplies his place, without delay, to be detained in the Tower until he has satisfied the king, as John was judged to the Flete prison because he was bound to the king in divers sums for the arrears of his account, and because he did not answer to the king for the wool collected by him in that county and for the money of the tenth and fifteenth received by him there; and the king has learned that John does not care to satisfy the king because he is not so strictly guarded in the prison as is fitting, and the king wishes him to be detained in stricter custody because he needs money speedily for his affairs in parts beyond the sea. The king has ordered the constable and him who supplies his place to receive John and keep him as aforesaid. By the keeper and C.[181]

1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (3)

[31 July 1339:]
The like [sc. order] to the sheriff of Cornwall for John Petit and Oliver de Carmino, collectors in that county, to pay 440l. to the same merchants [sc. the merchants of the society of the Bardi].[182]

1339 - John Petit of Cornwall (4)

[28 Oct. 1339:]
John Petit, knight of co. Cornwall and Reginald Botreux, knight, William Daungerous, Robert Carnadoun, John de Walesby, John de Rosworgan, Henry Trewynard and John Lanergh of the same county, acknowledge that they owe to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury and marshal of England, 1,600l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels in the said county.[183]

1339 - John Petyt of Cornwall (1)

[16 June 1339:]
To John Petyt, late sheriff of Cornwall. Order to pay to John de Pytte, the king's clerk, appointed to control the sum of wool collected in co. Cornwall and the cost of the packing and carrying thereof, 4l. for his wages for 40 days spent in that service at 2s. a day; as the king ordered the [p. 148:] sheriff of Cornwall to pay him such wages, and because the said clerk could not obtain those wages from the sheriff, he surrendered the writ to chancery to be cancelled, beseeching the king to order such wages to be paid to him.[184]

1339 - John Petyt of Cornwall (2)

[3 Nov. 1339:]
John Petyt, knight, of co. Cornwall, John Whalisby, John de Rosworgan and William Daungerous acknowledge that they owe to Philip de Bardes, Peter Byne and Nicholas Marny and their fellows, merchants of the society of the Bardi, 500 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels in co. Cornwall.
Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by Nicholas Marny.[185]

1339 - John Petyt of Cornwall (3)

[3 Nov. 1339:]
John Petyt, knight of co. Cornwall, John [Whalisby], John [de Rosworgan] and William [Daungerous] acknowledge that they owe to the same merchants and to Bonefacio de Peruch[iis] and John Baroncelli and their fellows, merchants of the society of the Peruzzi, 200l.; to be levied etc. in co. Cornwall.
Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by Nicholas Marini of the society of the Bardi and by John Rekonery of the society of the Peruzzi.[186]

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. [187]

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.[188]

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.[189]

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].[190]

1339 - Robert Hood of Alverthorpe (4)

[1339:]
Robert Hode acknowledges that he owes Richard Wythundes 12d. He is to satisfy and is amerced 2d. [191]

1339 - Robert Hood of Newton

[1339:]
Robert Hode de Neuton for vert, 3d.[192]

1339 - William Scarlet of Lostwithiel

[6 Oct. 1339:]
To the bailiffs of Lostwithiel or to the keeper of the gaol there. Order to release, without delay, John Dreu, mayor of Bodemyn, John Coterell, Luke Dony, Ralph le Bere and Richard Roger, burgesses of that town, and not to aggrieve their mainpernors, as lately at the suit of the men of Bodemyn showing that the town is not a sea port and that the men of the town have no ships or mariners and had not been wont to find ships to set out in the king's service, and Theobald Trussel, by virtue of the commission made to him by William Trussel, admiral of the fleet from the mouth of the Thames towards the west, to arrest all ships for the king's service in Cornwall, exacted 4 ships of war from those men and caused them to be distrained therefor, and caused the mayor and others to be imprisoned at Lostwithiele, and detained there until they should find the ships, and they beseeching the king to provide a remedy, he appointed Reginald de Botreaux, Richard de Hiwish and Henry de Trethewy to take inquisition upon the matter by men of the county, and by inquisition taken by Reginald and Henry it is found that Bodemyn is not a sea port and is 6 leagues and more from the nearest port, and that the men of the town have no ship, except that William Scoer, William Scarlet, Roger Blake, Thomas le Goldesmyth of Bodemyn and Thomas Gueynt of Lostwithiele have a ship in common in the water of Fawy, and that there are no other mariners in the town of Bodemyn, and the men of the town have not been wont to find a ship in times past, and the mayor and others refused to find a ship and were taken by Theobald and are imprisoned at Lostwithiel. Proviso that William and the others answer for the ship in the water of Fawy, and send it to set out with the king's fleet.By C.[193]

1340 - Johan Petit on commission of enquiry (Cornwall)

[1340:]
Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent of Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, in these words: Edward eisne fils au noble roi Dengleterre et de France, ducs de Cornewaille et counte de Cestre, À tous nos tenaunts, sousgis et foials de nostre dite dusches et outres qui cestes lettres verrount ou oront, salus. Plusieurs fois les bones gents et communalte de nostre duschee susdite sentants eux estre noun duement damagez et grevez par ascunes choses qui sensuent, ount suy devers nostre trescher seigneur et piere, le roi, et devers nous, par peticion en Parlement, et se sount grevousement compleint de diverses grevances, extorsions, oppressions et desheritances a eux faitz par un court leve voluntrivement et saunz reson en temps monsieur Johan, nadgairs counte de Cornewaille, nostre trescher uncle, que Dieux assoille, et tenue a nostre chastél de [p. 19:] Launceveton et que, coment que la dite court soleit estre appele 'court de Geyte' et estre tenue en la porte du chastel susdit de certeins tenantz du dit chastel tauntsoulement, qui y estoient suters a ycelle, si est ja de novel meisme la court appelle 'court des fedz,' par colour de quel nom toutes les gentz de nostre duschee avantdite ount esté somons, attachez et distreintz a chescuny pleinte la ou nul ne soleit sure a celle court ne y respoundre a nulli sinoun les reseantz deinz le fee de Geyte, et ce des contracts deins le dit fee de Geyte sourdantz; hors de quelle court des fedz nul homme du pays ne poyt ne ne puit avoir sa court de ses tenantz selont la custume et usage du pays use du temps dount ne court memorie ne remembrance. Sur quelle peticion nostre dit trescher seigneur, del assent de son conseil en plein Parlement, fit agarder et faire une commission a monsieur Johan Lercedekne, monsieur Rauf de Bloyou, et monsieur Johan Petit denquere coment celle court soleit estre tenue et queux furent tenantz, et de queux fedz, et si celle court de fedz feut de novel controve ou nemye. Par quelle enqueste estoit trove que la dite court estoit de novel controve en temps le counte avantdit, et ovesque ce, par agard du dit Parlement, issit brief de la Chauncellerie as tresorer et barons del Eschequer qils, serchees les auncienes roulles et remembrances du dit Eschequer, certifiassent nostre dit trescher seigneur en meisme sa Chancellerie si nulle tiele court y esoit avaunt tenue. Lesqueux tresorer et barouns retournerent qils ne troverent mye qe nulle tiele court de fedz y estoit use ne tenue en temps passe. Siqe nadgairs au Parlement tenu a Westmoustre le mercredy proschein apres la feste de la Translacion Seint Thomas, monstrez devant le conseil nostre dit trescher seigneur toutes les evidences avantdites, et la matere contenues en ycelles diligealment debatue, si estoit ajugge par le dit conseil et par acord de Parlement qe la dite court esteit torteneusement leve et tenue, et qe elle sereit desore defaite et tout outrement lesse, et la court de Geyte avantdite tenue et use en manere et selont ce qe elle soleit estre auncienement, cest a saver des tenantz de meisme le fee de Geyte et de nuls autres et des contractz et covenantz sourdantz deins le fee susdit. Sur quei nous, en deliberacion et avisement ovesqe sages de nostre conseil, regardantz et considerantz toute la manere des choses avantdites, et voillantz faire a tous nos foials et souzgis equite et droiture saunz acrocher a nous par seigneurie on en autre manere autre chose qe nous ne devons apr reson, grantons pour nous et pour nos heirs par cestes nos patentes lettres a les dites bones gentz et communalte et a tous les habitants de pays et a lour heirs et a lour successours qe mès en nul temps la dite court de feds ne soit tenue, mes qe la court de Geyt susdit soit desore use et tenue selont ce qe eller soleit estre en templs passe, cest a saver des tenantz de mesme le fee de Geyte et des contractz et covenantz sourdantz deinz le dite fee, sicome desus est dit. En tesmoignance de queu chose nous avons fait faire cestes nos lettres sealees de nostre seal par ceux tesmoignes, Monsieur Nichole de la Beche, Monsieur William de Shareshull, Monsieur James de Wodestoke, Monsieur Robert de Bilkemor, Monsieur Robert de la Beche et autres. Don souz nostre prive seal a nostre manoir de Kenyngton, le 23 jour de Juyl, la[n] du regne nostre dit trescher seigneur et piere, le roi, Dengleterre quatorsisme, et de son regne de France primer.
By fine of 20s. Cornwall.


[IRHB translation:]
Edward, eldest son of the noble king of England and of France, duke of Cornwall and count of Chester, To all our tenants, subjects and faithful of our said duchy and others who shall see or hear these letters, greetings. Several times the good people and community of our said duchy, feeling themselves unduly damaged and aggrieved by various things that happen to them, have sued to our very dear lord and father, the king, and before us, by petition in Parliament, and have grievously complained of various grievances, extortions, oppressions and disinheritances of them done by a court established arbitrarily and without right in the time of Sir John, late count of Cornwall, our very dear uncle, whom God may save, and held at our castle of [p. 19:] Launceston and which, in accordance with the said court being usually known as 'court of Geyte', was held at the gate of the said castle by certain tenants of the said castle only, who had suit of it there, this same court is now newly called the 'court of fees', under colour of which name all the people of our foresaid duchy have been summoned, attached and distrained at each plaint there, where only the residents of the fee of the Geyte used to have suit or respond to others, and this concerning contracts originating within the said fee of the Geyte; outside of this court of fees nobody of this tract may or can keep court for his tenants according to the custom and use of the land, used from time back to which neither memory nor remembrance runs. On this petition our said very dear lord, with the assent of his council in full Parliament, let appoint and make a commission to Sir Johan Archdeacon, Sir Ralph de Bloyou, and Sir Johan Petit to enquire how this court used to be held and who were tenants, and of which feof, and if this court of fees was of new establishment or not. By this enquiry it was found that the said court was of new establishment in the time of the foresaid count, and on this basis, by appointment of the said Parliament, issued a brief of the Chancellery to the treasurer and barons of the Exchequer to search the ancient rolls and remembrances of the said Exchequer, certifying our said very dear lord in his own Chancellery if no such court was held there previously. The which treasurers and barons returned that they did not find that this was ever held as a court of fees in times past. These recently at the Parliament held at Westminster on the first Wednesday after the feast of the Translation of Saint Thomas, showed before the council of our said very dear lord all the foresaid evidences, and the matter therein contained was diligently debated, and so it was judged by the said council and by agreement of the Parliament that the said court was wrongfully established and held, and that it shall henceforth be abolished and quite left behind, and the aforesaid court of Geyte held and used in the form and way it used anciently to be held, That is for the tenants of the same fee of the Geyte and for no others and for contracts and covenants issuing from the aforesaid fee. On which we, in deliberation and with advice from the wise men of our council, taking into regard and consideration all the aforesaid, and wishing to do justice and right to all our faithful and subjects without wishing to accroach through our overlordship our in any other manner what we may not by right, grant on behalf of ourselves and our heirs by these letters patent to the said good people and community and all the inhabitants of these tracts, their heirs and to their successors that the said court of fees shall at no time be held, but that the aforesaid court of Geyt shall henceforth be kept and used in the way it used to be in times past, that is to say solely for the tenants of the same fee of the Geyte and contracts and covenants issuing from the said fee, in the manner said above. In testimony of which we have let make these our letters sealed with our seal with these witnesses, Sir Nicholas de la Beche, Sir William de Shareshull, Sir James of Wodestoke, Sir Robert of Bilkemor, Sir Robert of the Beche and others. Given under our privy seal at our manor of Kenyngton, the 23rd day of July, in the fortieth year of our very dear lord and father, the king's reign of England, and of his reign of France the first.[194]

1340 - John Petit of Cornwall

[25 Oct. 1340:]
John Petit, knight, acknowledges that he owes to Thomas Flambard, The Tower, citizen of London, 40l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Cornwall.[195]

1340 - John Petit of London

[23 Oct. 1340:]
John Petit, knight, acknowledges that he owes to Thomas Flambard, The Tower, citizen of London, 40l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Cornwall.[196]

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.[197]

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.[198]

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.][199]

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.[200]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (1)

[1340:]
Robert Hode de Neuton is amerced 2d because he does not come.[201]

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.[202]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (3)

[1340:]
Likewise [i.e. fined for vert]: Robert Hode de Neuton 2d.[203]

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.[204]

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.[205]

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.[206]

1340 - Robert Hood of Newton (7)

[1340:]
John Attebarre plaintiff and Robert Hode agree in a plea of trespass. Robert is amerced 2d.[207]

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.[208]

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.[209]

1340 - Roger de Doncaster (1)

[1340:]
Roger de Donecastre acknowledges that he detains from Agnes formerly wife of William Gose a third of a messuage, a third of an acre and a rood in Sandal which fell to her as dower after the death of her husband. He is to satisfy and is amerced 2d.[210]

1340 - Roger de Doncaster (2)

[1340:]
An inquiry of 8 jurors, namely John son of William le Grayve, John Shephird, Henry de Plegwik, Henry de Ketelesthorp, Thomas Monk, John Ploghwright, William de Plegwik and Roger de Donecastre, was taken at the suit of Adam Whitheved who, according to an inquiry at the last court, rendered 6d besides harvest and ploughing service which service was valued at 6d per annum. They say that Robert de Donecastre gave Thomas Pelleson < 2 messuages >, 10 acres and a rood for which he was accustomed to do the said service in exchange for 10 acres and a rood which he took from Thomas Pelleson. Robert by virtue of the exchange burdened himself with these services, and his heirs and assigns of these performed the said service to this point continuously. Of these tenants, Adam Whitheved holds < a messuage >, 3 acres and a rood, and works valued at 2d per annum, and Roger de Donecastre holds a messuage and 7 acres, works valued at 4d per annum. Adam and Roger are burdened with 6d for service as was claimed.[211]

1341 - John Littel of London

[1341:]
 Appointment pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at Westminster for the arrest of suspected persons of Andrew Aubray, mayor of the city of London, and Roger de Forsham, one of the sheriffs, to arrest wherever found Thomas, apprentice of John Littel, Edmund son of Thomas de Ware, John Crosse, sometime apprentice of Hugh de Mokkyng, William atte Felde, and John son of Henry Sterre, suspected of felonies, and to imprison them in Neugate gaol until further order.
By C.[212]

1341 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[17 Dec. 1341:]
[John Robhood sold land to Thomas Hereward without permission from the lord of the manor.][213]

1341 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[17 Dec. 1341:]
[John Robhood surrenders villein land at the "Regway" to Robert Lene and his heirs.][214]

1341 - Richard ate Lee at Manston

 Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Robert de ScardeBburgh, Constantino de Mortuo Mari, John de Sutton, Richard de Kelleshull and John de Berneye, on complaint by Thomas son of Thomas de Scalariis, knight, that Richard son of Edmund de Sancto Edmundo, John de Bereford, William son of William Giffard, knight, Thomas de Batesford, knight, Ralph de Bockyngg, knight, John ate Lee, Geoffrey ate Lee, Thomas ate Lee, Richard ate Lee, James ate Lee, John son of Edmund de Sancto Edmundo, John Senicle of St. Edmunds, Gilbert le Barbour of St. Edmunds, Hugh de Glemesford, Laurence de Laveneye, John Tristram, Richard de Manston, Stephen de Sydelesmere, William Shanke of St. Edmunds, Adam Byke, John ate Melne and others carried away his goods at Manston, co. Suffolk.
By K.[215]


1342 - John Little witness to charter

[1342:]
Inspeximus of the following;—[... p. 508 ...]
 Grant in frank almoin by Hugh de Lascy, late earl of Ulster, to the same bishop [sc. the bishop of Dundee] of four carucates of land in Arte, lying between the bishop's land of Arwhum and land of the Hospitallers in Arte, and between land sometime of Ralph son of William [p. 509] de Lunwahr, and the earl's land of Arhen, land late of John de Lennes in Arte, with the homage and service of his heirs, a carucate of land which Robert, son of Serlo, held of him in Arte by Stranford, with the homage and services of his heirs, and ten carucates of land in Oveh: witnesses;—Geoffrey de Mariscis, Gilbert de Lascy, Walter de Bidlesford, Nicholas Little (Parvo), Walter de Mariscis, John Little, Adam de Alneto, John le Fleming (Flandrensi), and many others.[216]

1342 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[15 Apr. 1342:]
[John Robhood fined for selling land to Thomas Hereward without permission from the lord of the manor. Thomas Hereward fined for unlawfully confiscating a gate belonging to John Robhood.][217]

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.[218]

1342 - William Scarlet usurper of stannaries

[1342:]
 Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Stonore, William de Shareshull, Peter de Gildesburgh and Hugh de Berewyk, on complaint by the king's son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, that whereas the stannary men of the county of Cornwall by charters of the king's progenitors and the king work for tin wherever they will within the county, castles and churches excepted, at all times of the year, whiten the tin when worked, sell the same at their will and receive the whole profit of the tin worked by them, saving to the lords of the soil a tenth part of such profit and to him the coinage of the tin, and both the king and he from the time of the grant of the county to him by the former, had received great profit from the coinage, Michael Trenewith, Michael his son, John: Billyon, Hervey his son, Ralph Restaek, Walter le Beare, John Carmynou and William Scarlet, assuming the royal power, usurp to themselves divers stannaries, by force and duress compel the stannary men to work in these, contrary to their will, and the form of their charters, for one penny or a little more given to each for their labour every other day, whereas the tin worked by each stannary man daily, which belongs to those stannary men, amounts to 20d. or more, and for a long time have prevented the stannary men from whitening and selling the tin worked by them from 1 August to Michaelmas, and paying him the coinage as hitherto at all times of the year, contrary to the charters and a proclamation and inhibition in this behalf made on the port of the king, whereby the stannary men, on account of the grievance, have long ceased from work, and some [p. 554:] are so impoverished that they have not whereof to live, the tin remains uncollected, and he has wholly lost his profit of the coinage for the present year to the value of 240l.
By K.[219]

1343 - John Petyt of Treslothan obstructs mining

[1343:]
The like [i.e. 'Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John de Stouford and Hugh de Berewyk'], on complaint by the duke that Michael de Trenewyth 'le fitz,' John Billioun, Henry Billioun, John de Depham, Thomas le Goldsmyth, John Petit of Tresulwythen, Richard Penpons and others by force prevent the stannary men of Cornwall from executing their office of the stannary, whereby he has lost the profit of his stannary and coinage there.By C.[220]

1343 - John Petyt of Treslothan steals flotsam

[1343:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John de Stouford and Hugh de Berewyk, on complaint by Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, that whereas the king by charter lately granted to him and his heirs, dukes of Cornwall, prises of wines, wreck of sea, and the stannary with the coinage thereof and the issues and profits thence arising, in the county of Cornwall, John, bishop of Exeter, John Dauney, 'chivaler,' John le Ercediakne, 'chivaler,' William de Botrigan, Nicholas, prior of St. Michael's Mount, John, prior of Bodmin, Adam, prior of Launceveton, William, prior of Trewerdraith, John Darundell, 'chivaler,' John de Medunta, dean of the church of St. Buryan, John de Oldestowe, Walter de Carmynou, Joan de Carmynou, Joan de Treveygnon, John de Treveygnon, John Kylmynaud, Winan Tirell, Michael de Trenewith the elder, Gerard Curteys, William de Botryaux, ' chivaler,' Walter de Kent, John de Gildeford, Edmund Hacleut, John Carpenter of Lostwithiel, John son of Gerard Curteys of Lostwithiel, Michael de Trenewith the younger, John Billioun, Hervey Byllioun, John de Dephain, Thomas le Goldsmyth, John Petyt of Tresulwythen, Bichard Penpons, Richard Bradboume of Cestre, Roger Bugoles, Richard Vyan of Pensans, Nicholas Heyroun of Suthampton, Robert le Heyr of Bristowe, John Loregod of Wynchelse, John Croke of Penryn, Reginald de Trethaeke, John Waleys of Penryn, Master William Casselake, Ongerus de Kernyk, Alan de Rosmeryn, John de Treveignor, Thomas Lewyn, John Carvyr, John Hobba of Polruan, John Valer of Sandewich, Adam le Touker of Grantpount, Ranulph Markaund, John Henxstrich, John de Alet, John de Tregolas, Robert Jan of Pawy and others, carried away goods washed ashore at Falemouth and elsewhere within the county, prevented him from taking the said prises in the ports of Loo, Fawy, Tuardrayth, Pentewyn, Gwyndreth, Seintmauduyt, Falemouth, Penryn, Lanryhorn, Maneeke, Lesard, Marghsiowe, Mousehole, Porthia, Lavanta, Seint Just, Seynt Deryan, Seynt Karantok, Patristowe, Portguyn, Portkaveran, Tyntagel, Botrescastell, Seynt Marywyke, Stratton and Turn, and carried tin as well in vessels as in block out of the country without his licence, rescued distraints and attachments made by his ministers, broke his parks at Lyskiret, Keribullok, Rostormel and Tremeton, and hunted in these and carried away his deer.[221]

1344 - Robhodway (Walsham le Willows) (1)

[12 Apr. 1344:]
[Thomas Fuller, Walter Fuller and Roger, prior of Ixworth, fined for digging on the common at Staple way and digging clay at Robhodway.][222]

1344 - Robhodway (Walsham le Willows) (2)

[12 Apr. 1344:]
[Roger, prior of Ixworth, fined for encroachment at Robhodway, by digging of a claypit on the common there.][223]

1345 - John le Luttle appointed to arrest suspects

[1345:]
 Appointment of Nicholas de Abyndon, king's serjeant-at-arms, John le Luttle, Robert de Furneux and Geoffrey Horn to arrest John Pypard, clerk, John de Bukeden, prior of Wylmondele, John Mayn, Alan de Skernyngge and John le Spenser, who as has been testified before the king and council have attempted many things very prejudicial to the king and his crown, which if allowed to proceed will not only be to the king's prejudice and the subversion of laws and the rights of the crown but also to the manifest lesion of ecclesiastical liberty, and bring them at once as honourably as may be before the king and council to answer touching the things which shall then be laid to their charge and to receive as the king and council shall order.By C.[224]

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.[225]

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.[226]

1347 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[3 Aug. 1347:]
[John Robhood and Walter Fuller fined for digging on the common.][227]

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.[228]

1348 - John Petit of London

[1348/49:]
William de Evesham, and John Petit, and Joan, his wife. A messuage in the parish of St. Clement Danes, without the Bar of the New Temple, London.[229]

1348 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[24 Oct. 1348:]
[John Robhood fined for setting boundary between himself and Thomas Fuller. It is to be set by a general enquiry.][230]

1349 - Matilda Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[15 Jun. 1349:]
[Robert Hereward, chaplain, surrenders tenement to Matilda Rohood and her heirs.][231]

1349 - Roger de Doncaster

[1349:]
Agnes, Joan and Cecilia daughters of Roger de Doncastre give likewise [i.e. for licence to heriot] 3s 4d for the same on a messuage and 17½ acres in Crigglestone after the death of Roger their father, whose heirs they are, to hold likewise [i.e. to themselves and their heirs according to the custom of the manor].[232]

1350 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 Nov. 1350:]
John Robhood, the plaintiff, and Peter Tailor, the defendant, in a case of trespass to come at next court session.][233]

1350 - Matilda Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[3 Feb. 1350:]
[Matilda Rohood pays "childwite" for giving birth outside wedlock.][234]

1350 - Matilda Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[3 Feb. 1350:]
[Matilda Robhood pays fine for permission to marry William Cook.][235]

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.[236]

1351 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[19 Jan. 1351:]
[Peter Tayllour fined for trespass done to John Robhood.][237]

1353 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[9 Oct. 1353:]
[John Robhood fined because he did not come when summoned for winter work,][238]

1354 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[15 Sep. 1354:]
[John Robhood fined for digging on the common of the lord of the manor.][239]

1354 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[15 Sep. 1354:]
[John Robhod was elected woodward.][240]

1354 - London sheriff John Little

[20 Aug. 1354:]
Enrolment of release by William de Norhtoft of the county of Essex to John Roce, citizen and fishmonger of London, of all his right and claim in that tenement with cellar, upper chamber and garden and its appurtenances, which John holds of his demise situate in St. Botolf's Lane and in the parish of St. George near Estchep, London, to wit, between the tenement of Master Roger de la Bere on the north and the tenement which belonged to John Youn on the south, and the tenement of Michael de Ifeld on the east and the highway on the west. Adam Fraunceys, then mayor of London, John Litle and William atte Welde, then sheriffs of that city, Ralph de Lenne, then alderman of the ward. Witnesses: Richard de Evre, Andrew Pikeman, Giles Pikeman, Robert White, Guy Lambyn, Thomas de Santon, clerk. Dated London, Thursday after the Assumption, 28 Edward III.
Memorandum that William came into the chancery at Westminster on the said Thursday and acknowledged the preceding deed. [241]

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.[242]

1356 - John Little of London

[28 Oct. 1356:]
Enrolment of grant by brother John, prior of the house of the order of St. Augustine, London, principal executor of the will of Maud Waleys, late the wife of Augustine Waleys, by the authority of that will, to the king for the use of the new work of the Preachers of Dertford, of all the tenements, rents and services with the gardens, shops and other appurtenances which belonged to Maud on the day of the making of her will, in the city and suburb of London, except a tenement situate at the corner of Lymstret in the parish of St. Andrew upon Cornhulle, London; Simon Fraunceys being then mayor of London, Thomas Dolsale and Richard de Notyngham sheriffs of that city. Witnesses: Henry Pycard, Adam de Bury, John Pecche, John Wroth, John de Stodey, Thomas Brandon, Walter Forester, John Little, John de Colonia. Dated London, 28 October, 30 Edward III.
Memorandum that the prior came into the chancery at Westminster on 28 October and acknowledged the preceding charter.[243]

1357 - London fishmonger John Little

[17 May 1357:]
John Little, citizen and fishmonger of London, acknowledges that he owes to Richard Double, citizen and fishmonger of the same city, 200l.; to be levied etc. in that city.
Cancelled on payment acknowledged by John de Brikelesworth, executor of Richard's will.[244]

1357 - Robert de Loxlye of London (1)

[8 Feb. 1357:]
Enrolment of bond by Robert de Loxlye to Roger de Haghe in 60l. to be paid to him or to his attorney bearing this deed at London at Christmas next. Dated London, 8 Februrary, 31 Edward III.
Memorandum that Robert came into the chancery at Westminster on 12 February and acknowledged the preceding deed.[245]

1357 - Robert de Loxlye of London (2)

[8 Feb. 1357:]
Enrolment of bond by Roger de Hagh to Robert de Loxlye in 60l. to be paid to him or to his attorney bearing this deed at Suthwerk on the feast of St. Peter ad Vincula next and at Easter following in equal portions. Dated Suthwerk, 8 February, 31 Edward III.
Memorandum that Roger came into the chancery at Westminster on 12 February and acknowledged the preceding deed.[246]

1358 - John Petyt of Cornwall

[10 July 1358:]
To the sheriff of Cornwall. Order to cause John Petyt, knight, to have seisin of 2 messuages and 2 acres of Cornish land in Trenans, which John Rogeron of Trenans held, who was outlawed for felony, it is said, as the king has learned by inquisition taken by the sheriff that the said tenements have been in the king's hand for a year and a day, that John held them of John Petyt, and that Robert de Elford, late sheriff, had the year and day thereof and ought to answer therefor to the king.[247]

1358 - London fishmonger John Little (1)

[8 Mar. 1358:]
Enrolment of grant by Alban Frere of Bockyngg, citizen and fishmonger of London, to John Lyttle, citizen and fishmonger of London, of all his lands, the rents and services of all his tenants, together with his mills, both water and wind, which he held in the town of Bockyngg. Witnesses Eeynold de Bockyngg, William Dorelbard, John de Naylyngherst, John atte Fen, John Morel, Richard Peyntour, John Leybourne. Dated Bockyngg, Monday the feast of the Assumption, 30 Edward III.
Memorandum that Alban came into the chancery at Westminster on 8 March this year and acknowledged the preceding charter.[248]

1358 - London fishmonger John Little (2)

[8 Mar. 1358:]
Enrolment of grant by John Lyttle, citizen and fishmonger of London, to Alban Frere, citizen and fishmonger of London, and to Alice his wife, of all the lands, rents and services of all his tenants, with his mills, both water and wind, which he held in the town of Bockyngg, and which he lately had of the gift and feoffment of the said Alban in the said town, to hold to them and the heirs of the body of Alban of the said John, with remainder, in default of such heirs, to the said John. Witnesses: Reynold de Bockyngg, William Durelbard, John de Naylyngherst, John atte Fen, John Morel, Richard Peyntour, John Leybourne. Dated Bock[yngg], Thursday the feast of Michaelmas, 30 Edward III.
Memorandum that the said John Lyttle came into the chancery at Westminster on 8 March this year and acknowledged the preceding charter.[249]

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.[250]

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.[251]

1359 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[4 Jul. 1359:]
[John Robhood fined for trespass against Robert Jay.][252]

1359 - London fishmonger John Little

[1 June 1359:]
Enrolment of grant by John de Goldyngton son and heir of Sir John de Goldyngton, knight, of Essex, to John Litle and Alban Frere, citizens and fishmongers of London, for their lives, of a yearly rent of 10l. to be received at Michaelmas and Easter in equal portions of the manor of Spryngefeld near Chelmsford co. Essex, to be paid in London in the church of St. Margaret, Briggestret, with power of distraint if the rent be in arrear. Witnesses: John Lovekyn, Ralph de Lenne, Richard de Croydon, Robert Rameseye, Richard Bacoun, Robert Forneux, Andrew Pikeman, John Roce, Giles Pikeman. Dated London, 1 June, 33 Edward III.
Memorandum that John son of John came into the chancery at Westminster on 20 October and acknowledged the preceding deed.[253]

1360 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[17 Feb. 1360:]
A horse belonging to John Robhood [l] did damage in a rye field belonging to the lady of the manor.][254]

1360 - Queenhithe alderman John Little

[22 Jan. 1360:]
Enrolment of deed testifying that whereas Thomas Frithebek, citizen and saddler of London, in his will bequeathed to Alice his wife for her life all his lands in the city of London, to wit, all those tenements which he acquired of John Romburgh, lynga armourer, at le Brokenewharf in the parish of St. Mary Somersete, London, those which he acquired of Robert de Bristouwe in Goderounlane in the parish of St. Vedast, London, those [p. 666:] which he acquired of the executors of the will of William de Causton in the said lane and parish, those which he acquired of John de Blithe at the corner of the said lane in the said parish, and the tenement which he acquired of John Brauncestre, goldsmith, in the lane and parish aforesaid, to be sold after Alice's death by William Baldewyne and Richard Brok, executors of his will, and the money arising therefrom to be spent in masses and other works of charity and for his soul and the souls of all the faithful departed, the said executors have sold the said tenements to John Baldewyne, citizen and saddler of London, to hold after Alice's death for a sum of money paid down; Simon Dolsali being then mayor of London, John Chichestre and Simon de Benyngton sheriffs, John Chicestre alderman of the ward of Farendon within, and John Little alderman of the ward of Queenhithe (Ripe Regine), London. Witnesses: John Hiltoft, Nicholas de Farndon, John de Blithe, John Crepulgate, Hugh de Waltham. Dated London as aforesaid.
Memorandum, that William and Richard came into the chancery at Westminster on 22 January and acknowledged the preceding deed.[255]

1361 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[13 Jul. 1361:]
John Robhood [1] among villein tenants who came to the court and swore fealty to the lord of the manor.][256]

1361 - Richard de la Lee of Warwickshire

[6 May 1361:]
Commission to Ralph, earl of Stafford, William de Shareshull, John de Lyons, Roger de Cotesford, John de Evesham, Richard de la Lee and Robert Wyghthull, to make inquisition in the county of Warwick touching a complaint by the prior of Chaucombe that John de Herdewyk of Lynleye and his fellows, jurors in an inquisition taken at Warrewyk before John Moubray and his fellows, justices appointed to take assizes in the said county, by writ of nisi prius, between Hugh son of Henry de Braundeston and Joan late the wife of Gilbert de Ellesfled, Margaret late the wife of James Daudeleye and John Mautravers and Agnes his wife, in a cause that was before the justices of the Bench between the said Hugh, demandant, and the said prior, tenant, of the manor of Grenburgh, whereof the prior vouched to warranty the said Joan, Margaret and John and Agnes against the said Hugh, took from the said prior as well as from the said Hugh, contrary to the form of the statute published at Westminster, 5 Edward III [cap 10], to the great damage of the prior, and to punish according to the said statute all those whom they find guilty. By pet. of Parl.[257]

1361 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[19 Oct. 1361:]
[Villeins Walter Robhood, William Osbern, Henry Osbern, John Rampolye, John Clevehog, Nicholas Clevehog and William Clevehog, sons of John Clevehog, are fugitives and are to be arrrested.][258]

1362 - John Petite of Newton Blossomville

[20 Mar. 1362:]
Pardon, for good service done in the war of France in the company of the king’s clerk Richard de Thorne, then clerk of the king’s avenary, to John atte Brugge of Clifton of the king’s suit for the death of John Petite of Newenton Blosmeville, killed before Michaelmas in the thirty third year, whereof he is indicted or appealed, and of any consequent outlawry. By p.s.[259]

1362 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[31 Jan. 1362:]
[John Robhood fined for damage in the lords' rye caused by a horse.][260]

1362 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[31 Jan. 1362:]
[John Robhood [I] fined for damage caused by three horses in the wood belonging to the lord of the manor.][261]

1362 - Richard de la Lee of Warwickshire

[6 May 1361:]
Association of Henry de Grene, William de Peyto and Thomas de la Mote in the commission to Ralph, earl of Stafford, William de Shareshull, John de Lyons, Roger de Cotesford, John de Evesham, Richard de la Lee and Robert de Wyghthull, justices to enquire in the county of Warwick at the suit of the prior of Chaueombe alleging that John de Herdewyk of Lynleye and his fellows, jurors in an inquisition taken at Warrewyk between Hugh son of Henry de Braundeston and Joan late the wife of Gilbert de Ellesfeld, Margaret late the wife of James de Audeleye and John Mautravers and Agnes, [p. 153:] his wife, in a plea before the justices of the Bench between the said Hugh demandant, and the prior, touching the manor of Greneburgh, took from the one party and from the other contrary to 5 Edward III, [cap. 10], and to punish the guilty pursuant to that statute.[262]

1362 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[21 Jun. 1362:]
[Walter Robhood essoins of common suit by Simon Rampolye.][263]

1362 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[5 Sep. 1362:]
[Walter Robhood fined for not warranting his essoin from last court.][264]

1364 - John Petyt of Shalmsford Street

[16 Apr. 1364:]
Exemplification, at the request of Nicholas de Lovayn and Margaret, his wife, now tenants of the manor of Osprenge, of the tenours of inquisitions as follows:—
  1. Taken by John de Vieleston, late escheator in the county of Kent, at Osprenge, on Sunday the morrow of the Circumcision, 18 Edward III, touching knights’ fees held of the manor. [Chancery Inquisitions, Misc. File 151, No. 20.]
  2. The like, taken on Friday the feast of St. Lucius the Pope, 19 Edward III, finding that there pertain to the manor and are held of it 15½ knights’ fees, as of the honour of Peverell as appears below :—of the five knights’ fees which Hamo de Gatton lately held Thomas son and heir of William de Deon holds a fee and a half in Thrulegh and Borstall, worth 15l. yearly, ½ fee in Bocton Malerbe, worth 1008. yearly, ½ fee in Wornesell, co. Kent, worth 100s. yearly, and John Beneyt and John Petyt hold of the same Thomas at Shanelesford, co. Kent, half a knight’s fee, worth 40s. yearly, and owe to the said Thomas for the ward of Dover Castle, every twenty weeks, 5s. And Thomas owes for these three entire fees suit to the court of Osprenge every three weeks, homage to the lord of the manor, scutage, relief, ward and marriage, and 30s. every twenty weeks to the ward of Dover castle, to wit 10s. for each fee; of those five fees aforesaid, Robert, son and heir of Simon de Northwode, knight (militis), holds two fees in Gatton, co. Surrey, and owes suit to the court of Osprenge, homage and services as above and they are worth 20l. yearly, and he owes to the ward of Dover Castle for every twenty weeks 20s. Of the quarter of a knight’s fee of Godesenemy of Eslynges, William earl of Huntingdon, holds in right of Juliana, his wife, one moiety in Osprenge, and it is worth 25s. yearly, Walter Cook, chaplain, holds a moiety of a moiety of that quarter in Osprenge and it is worth 12s. 7d. yearly; and the master of God’s House, Osprenge, holds the other part of that moiety of the quarter and it is worth 13s. 4d. yearly, and these three owe for that entire quarter one suit to the court of Osprenge and each by himself owes homage and services as above, and they owe jointly to the ward of Dover Castle for the quarter every twenty weeks 2s. 6d.
     Of the three fees which John Mars held, Roger de Northwode, knight, holds one fee in Wychelyng, co. Kent, of the said manor by suit, homage and services as above, and he owes to the ward of Dover 10s. every twenty weeks, and it is worth 10 marks [p. 487:] yearly; also Reynold de Cobham, knight, holds of the same the manor of Shelve, co. Kent, for one quarter and a moiety of a quarter of a fee, of the manor of Osprenge by suit, homage and services as above, and he owes to the ward of Dover Castle 3s. 9d. every twenty weeks, and it is worth 8 marks yearly; of the same also, Henry de Mars holds ¼ fee in Cobham of Reynold heir of Reynold de Rokesle by homage and he owes to Reynold to the ward of Dover Castle 2s. 6d. every twenty weeks, and it is worth 50s. yearly: of the same also, Margaret late the wife of Stephen de Asshewy, knight, holds a knight’s fee at Okemere, co. Kent, of the said Reynold by homage and she owes to Reynold to the ward of Dover Castle 10s. every twenty weeks, and it is worth 5 marks yearly; of these also, the said Reynold holds the manor of Sentlyngges, co. Kent, for one quarter and a moiety of a quarter of a fee, and it is worth 10l. yearly, and he owes for himself and his tenants to the ward of Dover Castle 16s. 3d. every twenty weeks, and doing suit to the court of Osprenge every three weeks, homage to the lord of the manor and services as above.
     Of the 3 fees which Henry Cramavill held, Robert, earl of Suffolk, holds the manor of Gravesende for one fee, of the manor of Osprenge by suit, homage and services as above, and he owes to the ward of Dover Castle 10s. every twenty weeks, and it is worth 20 marks yearly:
     Of the same also, Solomon de Hollane holds ½ fee in Westclyve, co. Kent, by suit to the court of Osprenge, homage to the lord of the said manor, and services as above, and he owes therefor to the ward of Dover Castle 5s. every twenty weeks, and it is worth 5 marks yearly:
     Of the same, Walter de Chestehunte, knight, held 1 fee in Reynham, co. Essex, of the manor of Hospreng, by suit [and] homage, but who now holds it or the value the jurors know not.
     Of the same also, John Orby held ½ fee in Dengeye, co. Essex, of the manor of Osprenge by suit and homage, but they know not who now holds or the value.
     Of the three fees which Hugh de Gerounde lately held, Henry de Calfhunt, knight, holds ½ fee in Wrenstede and it is worth 100s. yearly, also ½ fee in Esseherst, co. Kent, and it is worth 10l. yearly, also 1 fee in Dodyngton, co. Buckingham, and it is worth 20l. yearly.
     Also Thomas del Haye holds 1 knight’s fee in Foxcote, co. Buckingham, of the said Henry and it is worth 10 marks yearly, and he owes to Henry homage and to the ward of Dover Castle 10s. every twenty weeks, and Henry holds the said three fees of the manor of Osprenge by suit, homage and services as above, and he owes to the ward of Dover Castle 20s. every twenty weeks.
     Also John de Viene holds ¼ fee in Potewode in Osprenge and Thopnherst in Hedecrone, co. Kent, of the manor of Osprenge by suit, homage and services as above, and nothing is due to the ward of Dover Castle and it is worth 20s. yearly:
     Also Roger de Northwode, knight, holds 2 [parts] of 1 knight’s fee in Herietesham, co. Kent, and they are worth 10 marks [p. 488:] yearly; and William, earl of Huntingdon holds in the same town a third part of l fee in right of Juliana his wife, and it is worth 5 marks yearly; and for the said fee the earl and Roger owe suit to the court of Osprenge, homage, feudality, relief, ward and marriage, but nothing to the ward of Dover Castle.[265]

1364 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[6 Jun. 1364:]
[Pledges for William Josse fined because he did not answer to John Robhood [1] in a plea of trespass].[266]

1364 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[23 Oct. 1364:]
[William Josse to have pledges for replying to John Robhood [1] in a case of trespass.][267]

1364 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[23 Oct. 1364:]
[John Robhood [1], Robert Rampolye and Walter Rampolye fined for brewing and selling ale in breach of the assize.][268]

1364 - Olivia and Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[23 Feb. 1364:]
[Olivia Robhood, daughter of the villein Walter, fined for marrying Roger Prede without the lord's permission.][269]

1364 - William Scarlet of Barnstaple

[8 May 1364:]
Licence, for one year, for the commonalty of the town of Plummuth to take from their port 2,000 cloths of colour and 2,000 packs of cloths of the counties of Devon and Cornwall to Gascony and Spain and other places beyond the seas subject to the king’s lordship in the south and west, to trade with; and to buy with the money arising from the sale wines and merchandise and bring the same to England to make their profit of. By K. & C.
 The like to the following:—
[...]
William Scarlet, for 10 packs of cloths of the counties of Devon and Cornwall, from the port of Plymouth.
William Scarlet of Barnstaple, for 10 packs of cloths, 40 woollen cloths of colour of the counties of Devon, Somerset, and Cornwall and 20 tons of fish called ‘hakes,’ from the port of Plymouth.
[...][270]

1364 - William Scarlet of Whaplode

[26 Dec. 1364:]
Commission to Richard Bukham and John atte Halle, pursuant to the ordinance made with the assent of the council that no one cross the sea from the realm without the king’s special licence and that in the case of all persons who cross diligent scrutiny be made that they do not take with them gold or silver in money or mass, jewels or letters of exchange, and that, in case any such be found on any one crossing on the sea or an arm of the sea or on water running to the sea, the bearer shall be arrested and sent before the king and council, merchants known to be such crossing for business only excepted, and these shall find security before the bailifis or keepers of the port or place where they cross that the money which they have shall be used only for trade, on pain in the case of the sender of forfeiture of the amount sent and in the case of the bearer of imprisonment and ransom thereout at the king’s will, also that diligent search be made that none coming into the realm bring from the court of Rome or elsewhere beyond seas, and none going from the realm take, letters patent, bulls, instruments, processes or anything prejudicial to the king, his realm or his subjects, and that none going with the king’s licence to the court of Rome or other parts beyond the seas pass in any port or place before he have found security before the king in the chancery that he will not do or procure to be done anything that may fall out to the prejudice of the king, his realm or his subjects or the weakening of the laws of the realm, to make such scrutiny in the port and town of Emnesworth. By p.s.
 The like to the following in the ports and towns named:—
[...]
  John atte Hasse and William Scarlet, 'le puisne,'  Quaplad.
[...][271]

1365 - Agnes Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[9 Jul. 1365:]
[Agnes Robhood fined for brewing and selling ale in breach of the assize.][272]

1365 - John Petit of Abbeville

[7 Aug. 1365:]
The like [sc. commission of oyer and terminer] to Richard, earl of Arundel, Ralph Spigumell, Andrew Peverel and William Merlot, touching a complaint by John Petit, merchant of Abbevill, that some evildoers boarded a ship of his laden with wheat and other goods, wounded the mariners, brought the ship and cargo to the county of Sussex and sold the same there.By K.[273]

1365 - John Pety of Seaton Delaval steals flotsam

[8 Feb. 1365:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Strevelyn, John Moubray, Thomas de Ingelby, John de Fencotes, Roger de Fulthorp, Gocelin Sourteis and William de Kellowe, on complaint by William son of Michael de Flyssyng that, whereas a ship called Palmedagh of Flyssyng, laden at Le Scone with divers goods and merchandise of his, when sailing towards Newcastle-upon-Tyne, was driven by a storm on the coast by Seton Delavale, co. Northumberland, and the goods and merchandise were cast ashore, and he escaped to land alive, Alan Clerk, John Caritate, Robert Lange, Roger Watson, John Daweson, Roger Clerkson, Roger Hoghird, Robert Hoghird, John Husband, John Carter, John Wyly, Robert Forester, William de Bedelyngton, John Walssh, William Hyne, John Caleys, Richard 'Richard Watkynesmanservant,' Robert Baret, Robert Kyn, John 'Watkynman,' Thomas Wyld, William Gray, Richard Fox, Richard Brade, John Pety, Roger Salter and others, carried away the goods and merchandise. For 20s. paid in the hanaper.[274]

1365 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows and his sons

[20 Mar. 1365:]
[According to the jurors, John Robhood, lately deceased, held land from the lord of the manor. His sons, Robert, Nicholas, Peter, Walter, Richard and John, all villeins, are his closest heirs. They appeared before the court and received the tenements as their inheritance.][275]

1365 - Richard son of Thomas de Leghe

[10 Feb. 1365:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Furnyvall, Thomas de Ingelby, William de Melton, Robert de Staynton, Christopher Molore, Simon de Heslarton, William de Fyncheden, William de Mirfeld, John Sayvill and Thomas Bosvyll, on complaint by Elizabeth late the wife of Nicholas de Wortelay, knight, that John de Damport, serjeant of the peace of the hundred of Makelesfeld, William Horsale, John de Stasum, Laurence Bodell, John Boydell, Nicholas son of John del Holt, Laurence de Leycestre, William his brother, Henry de Rixton, Robert Maynewaryng, William de Legh, William de Meet, John de Holford, John de Honford, the elder, John Welok, Gilbert de Urmeston, Hugh de Clayton of Hollewall, Richard son of Thomas de Leghe, Robert Danyel, John Gile, Thomas his brother, John Tabeleye, John Danyel, William de Whistanfeld of Sidyngton, Hugh de Sidyngton of Whistanfeld, Hugh de Neuton, Thomas de Wheltrogh, John de Sondbech, Richard Warde, Hugh Poker, John de Sutton, Thomas (is Bulyngton, John del Holt of Stopford, Ralph de Hide, Geoffrey Judson, John son of Geoffrey Judson, John Boller, Thomas Sponer, John Starky, John son of Robert de Knottesford, William de Berewyk, 'forester,' Adam Rigeway, 'baillyf,' William de Nedeham, Geoffrey Cartwryght, John de Lymhirst and others, coming by night at Wortelay, co. York, to ravish and inflict other evil on her, broke her gates and the doors and windows of her houses, and her chests, and uttered such threats that she fled through a window and bid for a night in a thicket (rubo), so that for the fright and the cold her life was despaired of, broke the seals of her deeds and writings and tore in pieces some of these, carried away her goods, assaulted her men and servants and so threatened her and them that for a great time she dared not return to her own to attend to the tilling of her lands and making of her other profit and the men and servants dared not serve her. By K.[276]

1366 - John Petit of Dunboyne

[26 Oct. 1366:]
Whereas Henry de Ferrariis and Joan, his wife, have shewn the king that whereas certain discords and debates lately arose between the said Henry and Walter Cusak, 'chivaler,' over the inheritance of the said Joan, and Henry and Walter were arrested by the king’s justices in Ireland and inhibited on the king’s behalf from doing anything against each other except by the law of Ireland, the said Walter and James le Hide, 'chivaler,' Simon son of John Cusak, 'chivaler,' Hugh son of William Petit, Cristallus Petit of Pireston, John Petit of Dunboyn, John Launsayn of Dyvelyn, John Rudipak and others of their confederacy, assuming to themselves the royal power, ejected the said Henry and Joan from Joan's inheritance of the annual value of 600 marks, by armed force, without any process of law, took away goods to the value of 500 marks from the manors and places of the said inheritance, assaulted and wounded the said Henry, and besieged him within his manor of Cluneye until he was rescued by Lionel, duke of Clarence, the king’s lieutenant, and so threaten the said Henry and Joan in life and limb that they dare not stay in those parts to prosecute their rights against the said Walter, to the contempt and prejudice of the king and their grave damage, and to the hurting of the king’s peace and the manifest terror of the king’s people in that part, the king has taken the said Henry and Joan, and their men, servants, lands, rents and possessions into his special protection for one year; directed to the said Lionel, and all other lieges in Ireland. By K.[277]

1366 - Richard del Lee of Stalynton

[30 Jul. 1366:]
Whereas the king is informed that on Sunday after St. Chad, in the thirty-sixth year, at the hour of curfew (ignitegii) Richard del Lee of Stalynton came to the house of Thomas Alot of Stalynton and assaulted and wounded him, and Thomas in self defence struck him in the left side with a knife whereof he died forthwith; the king pardons Thomas his suit for the said death, whereof he is indicted or appealed, and any consequent outlawry.By p.s.[278]

1366 - Robert Loxlee

[12 May 1366:]
Hugh la Souche, 'chivaler,' staying in foreign parts by the king’s licence, has letters nominating Roger Herlaston and Robert Loxlee as his attorneys in England for one year.
The chancellor received the attorneys by letter of the said Hugh.[279]

1366 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[16 Jun. 1366:]
[Robert Robhood essoined of common suit at court by William Jay.][280]

1366 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[16 Jun. 1366:]
[Robert Robhood fined for default.][281]

1366 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[15 Sep. 1366:]
[Robert Robhood fined for default.][282]

1366 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[16 Jun. 1366:]
[Villein Walter Robhood among witnesses when one villein surrenders land to another.][283]

1367 - Richard de Lye of Albrighton

[16 Apr. 1367:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Stafford, Thomas de Ingelby, John de Delves, John Moubray, Robert de Grendon, Nicholas de Beek, knights, and John Kokayn, on complaint by Henry de Morwode, parson of the church of Honnesworth that Roger de Wirlegh, Richard de Wirlegh, Henry de Wirlegh, clerk, Robert Burgyloun, John de Alerwas, John Dymmok, Richard Gymvill of Honnesworth,'parker,' Adam le Charetter of Norton, Richard de Lye, and others, at Honnesworth, co. Stafford, broke his close, killed 60 swine therein worth 20 marks, took and impounded l0 oxen, 10 cows and 6 calves, and kept them so long without food that 6 oxen, 3 cows and 3 calves died and the rest were greatly deteriorated, broke his stank whereby the fish therein, valued at 40 marks, escaped, carried away his goods, and assaulted his men and servants; and also by conspiracy procured him to be indicted of felonies and trespasses, (of which by judgment of the court he afterwards was acquitted) against the form of the ordinance provided in such cases. For 1 mark paid in the hanaper.[284]

1367 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[4 Jan. 1367:]
[John Hawys and his wife Agnes, without their lord's permission, demised land to Robert Robhood to hold during Agnes's lifetime. Order to take land into the lord's hands and report profits.][285]

1367 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[18 May 1367:]
[According to jurors, John Hawys and his wife Agnes demised villein land to Robert Robhood to hold of Agnes for the duration of Robert's lifetime. The latter pays fee for having his term and swears fealty.][286]

1367 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[3 Aug. 1367:]
[Robert Robhood essoins of common suit by John Margery [2].][287]

1368 - Nicholas Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[5 Jul. 1368:]
[Nicholas Robhood fined for permission to enter into accord with Thomas Noble in a case of debt.][288]

1368 - Nicholas, Peter and Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 Mar. 1368:]
[Nicholas Robhood and Peter Robhood fined for selling villein land to Robert Robhood, their
brother, without permission from the lord of the manor.][289]

1368 - Nicholas, Robert and Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[5 Jul. 1368:]
[Nicholas Robhood surrenders villein land to Robert Robhood and his heirs. Peter Robhood surrenders villein land to Robert Robhood and his heirs.][290]

1368 - Richard de Lye of Albrighton

[18 May 1368:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Stafford, John Moubray, Thomas de Ingelby, William de Fyncheden, Robert de Grendon, Philip de Grendon, Thomas de Arderne, knights, and Simon de Lychefeld, on complaint by Henry de Morewode, parson of the church of Hounesworth, that Roger de Wirlegh, John de Allerwas, John Dymmok of Wennesbyry, Richard de Wirlegh, Henry de Wirlegh, clerk, Richard Grymvill of Hounesworth, 'parker,' Adam le Charetter of Norton, Richard de Lye of Albrighton, Roger Spaynel, and others, broke his close at Hounesworth, co. Stafford, killed 12 swine worth 60s., took and impounded 10 oxen, 10 cows and 11 calves, kept them so long without nourishment that 6 oxen, 3 cows and 6 calves, worth 20 marks, died, and the remainder were deteriorated to his damage of 10 marks, broke his stank there whereby the fish therein were let out, took and carried away goods and chattels, assaulted and wounded his men and servants, did other enormities, and by conspiracy procured that he should be indicted of certain felonies and trespasses, of which by judgement of the king’s court he afterwards went quit.
  Renewed because sealed at another time by fine of a mark.[291]

1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[2 Jan. 1369:]
[Robert Robhood essoins of common suit by Nicholas Patel.][292]

1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[2 Jan. 1369:]
[Robert Robhood is the defendant in a case of debt.][293]

1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[26 Apr. 1369:]
[Robert Robhood pays fee for permission to agree with John Torold in a case of debt.][294]

1369 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (4)

[28 Aug. 1369:]
[Robert Robhood fined for unlawfully detaining an amount from John Torold.][295]

1370 - Nicholas and Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[18 Mar. 1370:]
[Order to attach Nicholas Robhood to answer Peter Robhood in a case of debt.][296]

1370 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[18 Mar. 1370:]
[John margery stands pledge for Peter Robhood in a case of debt against William of Coddenham.][297]

1370 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[25 Jul. 1370:]
[Peter Robhood fined for not proceeding against William of Coddenham in a case of debt.][298]

1370 - Richard de Lye Bottewode kills man

[28 May 1370:]
Pardon, as above [i.e. "at the request of Walter Huwet and for good service to be rendered by John Tiryngham, 'chivaler,' in parts beyond seas in the company of the said Walter"] and at the request of Robert de Knolles, to Richard de Lye Bottewode of the king’s suit for the death of Geoffrey Colle, 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.[299]

1370 - Richard de Lye of Albrighton

[15 feb. 1370:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton, Richard de Staflord, John Moubray, Thomas de Ingelby, William de Fyncheden, John de Gryseleye and Simon de Lichefeld, on complaint by Henry de Morewode, parson of the church of Hounesworth, that Roger de Wyrlegh, William de Albryghton, Richard de Wyrlegh of [p. 423:] Hounesworth, the elder, Richard de Grymvill of Hounesworth, 'parker,' Adam Carter of Northfeld, Richard de Lye, and others, broke his close at Hounesworth, co. Stafford, assaulted and wounded him, killed 12 swine, worth 60s., impounded 10 oxen, 10 cows and 11 calves, kept them without nourishment so long that 6 oxen, 3 cows and 6 calves, worth 20 marks, died, and the remainder were greatly deteriorated, broke his stank there so that fish to the value of 40 marks escaped, took away his goods, and assaulted and imprisoned his men and servants.
  Changed, because at another time he gave a mark in another writ.

 The like to the same on complaint by Henry de Morewode, parson of the church of Hounesworth, that Roger de Wyrlegh, John Dymmok of Wennesbury, John Neuman of Barre and others, by a conspiracy made beforehand at Stafford, procured him to be indicted before William de Shareshull and his fellows, late justices of oyer and terminer in the county of Stafford, of having received Adam de Stone, indicted of the theft of 8 marks and 10s. from John atte Lake, chaplain,and of other trespasses, and to be detained in Stafford prison until Adam was acquitted before the said justices and he was acquitted of the said receiving and of the other trespasses. Changed, as above.[300]

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.[301]

1370 - Robert Loxle

[16 July 1370:]
Commission to Edmund de Clare, Richard Kent, Robert de Loxle, Richard de Stoghton, Robert de Chisenhale and Henry Colas of Gildeford, 'taverner,' to arrest John Brigge, Thomas Kayo, John Essex, 'glovere,' Richard Smyth and John his brother, Peter servant of John Grene, John Northerne, servant of John Grene, and Nicholas servant of Robert de Aston, indicted of having ravished Joan daughter of Thomas Repere of London at the parish of St. Margaret in Briggestrete in the ward of Billyngesgate, London, and taken her without the city, and to bring them to Neugate gaol to be kept there by the sheriffs of London, keepers of the said gaol, until they be delivered according to the law and custom of the realm; also to arrest the said Joan and bring her in honourable fashion before the council to answer on those things which shall be laid before her on behalf of the king. By C.[302]

1370 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[18 Mar. 1370:]
[Robert Robhood essoins of common suit by Robert Kembald.][303]

1370 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[25 Jul. 1370:]
[Robert Robhood fined for not warranting his essoin from last court.][304]

1371 - John Little to check illegal salmon fishing

[29 July 1371:]
Commission to Robert Ramesay, John Roux, Henry Hale, Robert Brabisson, Richard Style and John Cotland, pursuant to the statute against taking salmon in forbidden seasons (Stat. Westm. the Second, cap. 47), to keep the statute in the water of Thames; as the king has learned that many fishermen and others take salmon in [p. 175:] divers places in the said water with nets called 'trymkes' and other devices.
 Afterwards, on 18 August, John Stodeye, John Little and John Torald were associated in the said commission.[305]

1371 - William Scarlet steals wine from Black Prince

[10 July 1371:]
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Stafford, William de Wychyngham, Edmund de Chelreye, Henry Percehay and John Cary, on complaint by Edward, prince of Aquitaine and Wales, and duke of Cornwall, that Thomas Irissh, Baldwin atte Leye, Peter Godesgrace, Odo Trevelan, John Kyn, Robert Kyn, Richard Dory, John Pyk, Odo Hog, John Chapmon of Porpirra, William Spaynull, John Anissh, John Hobbe, John Sherere, Oger Moram, William atte Leye, Thomas Gilbert, Robert Tregon of Lost, John Kynte of Lost, Roger Swenge of Lost, John de la Wedel of Lost, John Umfrey of Lost, John Hikedon of Lost, John Hora of Lost, John Huwet of Lost, Richard Pruet of Lost, Laurence Bodynet, Thomas Rouland, John Martyn of Lost, William Carpenter, John Hog, Nicholas Pegau, Thomas Pegau, Philip Benet, William Cok, John Teyr, Richard Mayho, Nicholas Martyn, Thomas Raulyn, Thomas Hog, Henry atte Leye, Stephen Athelard, Richard Randolf, John Broun, William Gill, Nicholas Irissh, Adam Blake, John Robert, Martinl Pierres, Richard Asshman, Nicholas Taban, Henry Dannet, John Sutch, John Gibbe, John Langourthoi, Michael Greuk, Martin Boye, John Scurleg, John Hora of Fawy, Odo Ouger, Peter Cok, Thomas Top, Richard Taillour, Edward Trusse, John Emery, Robert Bailiff of Tewardreyt, John Cornyssh, John Tregu, John Porthalou, the younger, Odo Pierres, John Harry, Henry Tudman, Ralph Oliver, Ralph Cok, John Tomud, John Wille, Richard Cok, Richard Stodele, Walter Wynkele, John Laengard, Robert Lybob, John Kelyob, Roger atte Mulle, John Waryn, David Cok, William Dawe, John Crerk, Odo Greyk, Walter Greyk, Thomas Davy, John Denyel, John Hobkyn, William Gillc, William Bakiere, William Bowerewe, William atte Welle, Robert Possebery, Nicholas Cok, James Taxeney of Fawy, Laurence Skracy, William Fissher, John Lawydelle, John Huwet, John Hora, William Horewode, William Scot, Roger Hell, Thomas Prege, William Holewi1le, Adam Taillour, [p. 171:] Hugh Taillour, Henry Stonard, John Venour, John Porthalawode, the elder, John Dawe of Loo, John Tregewe, William Scarlet, John Kendale atte Coumb, John Pole of Bodmyn, William Flecchere, Thomas Gwyk, 'taillour,' Stephen Demeforde, William Gurdon, William Honyngton, William Whitchirch, John Hobbs of Polruan, John Mewesewe, John Vincent, John Bernard, William Bewerewe, the younger, John Caperoun, John Stoke of Coumb, John Lercedeakne, 'chivaler,' Richard Wythead, Robert Sampson, Thomas Pirok, Richard Peel, John Plays, William Wekays, William Aissh, John atte Wore, the elder, John atte Wore, the younger, William Thornyng, Roger Stone, Geoffrey Wynke legh, Reynold Tavystok, Ralph Seton, Richard Totewille, Maurice Gladwyn, John Moris, John Rounde, Philip Durne ford, Richard Skelly, Thomas Rayn, Richard Trobba, Robert Lomlegh, William Penylok, William Herbard, John Serle, Henry Sare, John Pipere, Richard de Chestre, William de Portlond, William Glas, John Penbrok, John Hauekyn, William Noyter, John Wydecomb, Richard Wydecomb, Simon Carpenter, William Carpenter, William Criour, John Castel, Thomas Mosbury, John Monk, John Paywell, William Massy, John Artour, John Scot, Ralph Helyere, John Ropere, John Pynho, Thomas Peynton, William Totewill, Richard Norman, Roger Wekays, John Offord, Walter Tenghere, John Shap, Thomas Episwich, John Hasewe, John Boghiere, John Coterel, Richard Wadisworthi, Richard Ston, David Kylmenand, Walter Shepestowe, Nicholas Medwill, Thomas Masoun, John Portlond, John de Fawy, Thomas Vincent, John Adam, Thomas Don, Thomas Russel, John Holman, William Okelegh, Robert Hopere, Andrew Carpenter of Dertemuth, Ralph Sopere, Thomas Boterescastel, Richard Peche, Richard Chambernoun, John Knyght, Simon Deyngel, Walter Pleghe, William Sadeler, Walter Sadeler, Walter Tamerton, John Kete, Thomas Bounda, John Poundfold, Roger Besta, Thomas Vacy, William Wyte, John Mathern, Luke Doyngnel, John Tonge, John Sarra, John Blog, Nicholas Raundel, John Knyght, the younger, Walter Guolde, John Vora, Henry Tote, Simon Fay, Richard Penenesheghe, Bernard Jaan, Robert Lokyere, Walter Warrewyk, John Boghiere, the younger, William Flete, Gilbert Uppehull, William Ropere, John Roode, Nicholas Hurt, John Nyweman, William Rena, John Fisshere, John Payn, Richard Adam, John Cornewaille, William Abel, William Stoke, Stephen Fleg, Richard Blog, Robert atte Wore, John Hopere, Stephen Forslegh, William Hureward, Roger Caperon, John Bovy, Philip Tavener, Reynold Cantel, John Gregge, David Peyntour, Walter Leche, Geoffrey Sadeler, William Glovyere, John Skollyng, John Greta, Robert Doffa, Reynold Elys, Robert Galney, Edmund Ferrers, Robert Taillour, Robert Thecchere, William Savage, John Wakelyn, John Elys, Gilbert Kyng, John Gernesie, John Shadelok, William Mate, ‘Villiam Wytebigel, William Radelegh, John Colvere, John Mareys, John German, John Gest, Robert Bele, John Herman, William Deghere, William Pilche, Walter atte Howe, Richard Hureward, Robert Lymere, Robert Ives, John Wyot, Philip Elys, John Lange, John Halselegh, William Goffa, John Closhely, Roger Syse, John Swet, John Corbour, Robert Corbour, Robert Trolla, John Trolla, Richard Pegou, William Stevyn, Robert Carpenter, John Carpenter, John Wellifet, John Blake, Robert Austyn, John Socour, Walter Kecitson, John Edmund, [p. 172:] John Bastard, Richard Averay, William Stratton, Walter Rauf, Richard Bole, Warin Torryng, Henry Armurer, Richard Wyte legh, Richard Berard, Thomas Persoun, Richard Durant, John Halswille, John Bonde, Richard Mossel, John Edward, William Clofhely, John Cosyn, Robert Horle, Henry Machon, Edward Pedon, John Bernard, Richard Cras, William Boghiere, and others, carried away 200 barrels of his wine and other goods at Penryn, co. Cornwall, and assaulted his men and servants at Lostwythiel. By K.[306]

1373 - Chaplain John Petyt of Fulbourn

[16 Oct. 1373:]
[Pardon of outlawry to] John Boys of Great Dunmowe, for non-appearance to answer John Petyt of Fulburn, chaplain, touching a plea of debt of 20 marks. [307]

1373 - Richard atte Lee

[8 May. 1373:]
Pardon to William Reynald, alias of Kyngesnorton, of his outlawries in the counties of Worcester and Warwick for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench (1) to answer Richard atte Lee touching a plea of trespass and (2) to answer Richard Payn touching a plea of trespass; he having now surrendered to the Flete prison, as William de Fyncheden, chief justice, has certified.[308]

1373 - Robert Loxle

[28 Apr. 1373:]
Licence, for 100s. paid to the king by Robert Loxle, for Hugh la Souche to enfeoff the said Robert for life of the manor of Chiltyngton and the advowson of the church of that town, held of the king in chief.[309]

1373 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[26 Sep. 1373:]
[Robert Robhood among persons fined "because they did not perform reaping service [‘reapale’]" when ordered in autumn.][310]

1374 - John Litle to be arrested

[15 July 1374:]
Commission to David Berdevyll, Henry Traynel, John Salesbury and John Bisouthe, serjeants-at-arms, for certain causes propounded before the king and council, to arrest John Kyttesone, John Longe, William Berkyngge, John Ermyn, John Lucas of Queneshithe, Thomas Skinner by ‘La Riolle,’ John Bylneye, William Bylneye, John Yonge, John Litle, Ralph Smith of Reynham, John Fullere of Dagunham, John Elyne, William Martlesham, John Grene, 'Picard,', John Whytbred, John Dodele, William Cook, John Tredegold, Richard Gerald, Roger Kendale, Henry Juwet, Robert Cavendish, John Sharp and Nicholas Wyndrawere, bring them to London and deliver them to the sheriffs to be kept safely in Neugate gaol until further order for their deliverance. By C.[311]

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.[312]

1374 - Robert Loxle

[12 July 1374:]
Commission to Ralph de Ferrers, Thomas de Reyns, lieutenant of the constable of Dover castle and of the warden of the Cinque Ports, Walter de Leycestre and James Lyouns, serjeants-at-arms, William Ermyn, clerk, Robert Notyngham and Robert Loxle to deliver to certain merchants of Cateloign, Genoa, Naples, Florence and Melan their share of the goods lately taken in three tarets of Cateloign, Genoa and Naples by certain of the king’s subjects at sea and in the parts of La Rye and brought within the realm, which goods have been placed in safe keeping at the king’s order by Walter [p. 493:] and James; and to make inquisition in the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Essex and Southampton touching all such goods not yet placed in safe keeping, cause the same or their value to be delivered to the merchants, and arrest and commit to prison all who are contrariant in the execution of the premises; provided that any goods of the king’s enemies found in the said tarets be answered for at the Exchequer. By C.[313]

1374 - William Scarlet of Southampton

[4 Feb. 1374:]
Appointment of William Bacon, mayor of Suthampton, William Mauneshull, bailiff thereof, Thomas Hoywode and William Scarlet [p. 406:] to take twenty hewers of stone in the county of Southampton for the works of the walls of the said town, put them to the works at the wages of the men of the town, there to stay as long as shall be necessary, and arrest all who are contrariant and commit them to prison until they find security to serve on the works.[314]

1375 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[16 Jan. 1375:]
[Elias Typetot fined for complaining, without the permission of the lord of the manor, against Peter Robhood and Adam Syre in a court outside the manor.][315]

1375 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[26 Feb. 1376:]
[Persons standing pledge for Peter Robhood fiend because he did not reply to Adam Pidelak in a plea of debt.][316]

1375 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[16 Jan. 1375:]
[Robert Robhood fined for default of suit of court.][317]

1375 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[12 Sep. 1375:]
[Robert Robhood fined becasue he coudl not deny owing money to Alice Rampolye.][318]

1376 - Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 Jun. 1376:]
[John Rath [‘Rayth'] surrenders land to Catherine Robhood [née Typetot] and her heirs.][319]

1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[26 Feb. 1376:]
[Persons standing pledge for Peter Robhood fined because he did reply to Adam Pidelak in a plea of debt.][320]

1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[26 Feb. 1376:]
[Persons standing pledge for Peter Robhood fined because he Peter did not turn up to reply to John Warde in a plea of trespass.][321]

1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (3)

[11 Jun. 1376:]
[Peter Robhood paid fine for permission to enter into accord with Robert Margery [1] in a case of debt.][322]

1376 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (4)

[11 Jun. 1376:]
[Peter Robhood fined for intervening through the enquiry against Adam Pidelak in a case of trespass and against William Tailor in a case of debt.][323]

1376 - Robert Robhood and tenement Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[11 Jun. 1376:]
[Robert Robhood surrenders land, including that of "the tenement Robhood", to John Hereward and his heirs.][324]

1377 - Robert Loxle

[4 Dec. 1377:]
Robert Loxle to William de Wenlok clerk. Recognisance for 50l., to be levied etc. of his lands and chattels in Surrey.
Cancelled on payment.[325]

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.[326]

1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (1)

[5 Apr. 1378:]
To Robert de Loxle escheator in Surrey and Sussex. Order to take of Sybil who was wife of John Brocas an oath that she will not marry without the king's licence, and in presence of the heirs and parceners to assign her dower of her said husband's lands.[327]

1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (2)

[?5 Apr. 1378:]
To Thomas de Illeston escheator in the county of Suthampton. Order to assign dower to the said Sybil, of whom an oath has been taken by Robert de Loxle [...]
The like to John Brode of Smethe escheator in Kent.[328]

1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (3)

[28 Feb. 1378:]
To Robert Loxle escheator in Sussex. Order to deliver to Edmund Westminster, fitz Herberd knight two thirds of the manor of Blachyngton by Sefford and the advowson of the church, the manor of Ryppe, 100 acres of land and 8 acres of meadow in Sheryngton, 80 acres of pasture in Excete, and 20l. of rent of the manors of Iwehurst and Suntynge taken into the king's hand by the death of John Brocas, saving the dower of Sybil who was wife of the deceased; as upon the finding of an inquisition, taken by Thomas de Illeston escheator in the county of Suthampton, that the said John at his death held the manor of Berton Peverell in that county except one acre called Grondelesacre in chief by knight service, and the said acre of the king as an assart by the service of rendering 12d. a year to Winchester castle, and that the said Edmund, being son of Reynold son of Lucy sister of Alice mother of Margaret mother of the said John, is his next heir and of full age, the king took the said Edmund's homage and fealty, and commanded seisin of the said manor and land to be given him; and the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the said Robert, that the said John at his death held no lands in Sussex in chief, but held the premises therein of others than the king, and that the said Edmund is his cousin and next heir, and of full age.[329]

1378 - Escheator Robert Loxle (4)

[11 Dec. 1378:]
To Robert de Loxle escheator in Sussex. Order to cause William brother and heir of John de Fienles son and heir of William de Fienles knight to have seisin of his father's lands; as he has proved his age before the escheator, and the king has taken his homage and fealty, and the said John died a minor in the king's wardship. By p.s. [575.]

 To Roger Keterich escheator in Essex. Like order; as the said William has proved his age before Robert de Loxle.
 The like to the following:
  John Salveyn escheator in Oxfordshire and Berkshire.
  Thomas de Illeston escheator in the county of Suthampton.[330]

1378 - John Pety of Staffordshire

[15 Apr. 1378:]
To the sheriff of Stafford. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John Burgyloun, William Walsale, Nicholas Hampton and Robert Russell of Staffordshire, in favour of Richard de Burmyncham clerk, John Filot clerk, John de Ibstokc, John Pety and John Frensheman indicted, by procurement of their enemies as it is shown on their behalf, for abetting in the death of John Bowyere of Lichefeld slain by Thomas Rogerisservant Marchal of Walsale, who is not yet convicted, and for harbouring the said Thomas, and the said Richard for harbouring the other defendants, according to the statute of Westminster containing that those so indicted shall be replevisable until the principals be convicted.[331]

1378 - London fishmonger John Little

[12 Feb. 1378:]
Wiliam Brampton 'stokfishmongere' citizen of London to John Kirketon and William Goodsone citizens and 'stokfisshmongeres,' their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of all his lands in the parish of St. Olave Southwerk which he had by feoffment of John Litle citizen and fishmonger of London, lying between a tenement and garden of the prior of Holy Trinity Canterbury on the east, a tenement of Agnes who was wife of Walter Forester citizen and skinner on the west, the high street on the north and the public ditch of the town of Southwerk on the south, reserving to the leaseholders their terms unexpired. Witnesses: John de Mockyng the elder, John Mockyng the younger, John Foxton 'grocer,' William Wyntringham 'carpenter,' Wiliam de Molton, Thomas Dane, John Brencheslee. Dated Southwerk, 12 February 1 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 19 February.[332]

1378 - Richard del Leghe of Brampton

[1378/39:]
Ricardus del Leghe & Agnes vx˜ ejus, Spicer . . vj.d.

[IRHB translation:]
Richard del Leghe and Agnes, his wife, spicer . . vj d.[333]

1378 - Tailor John Little of London

[8 Oct. 1378:]
Walter Kersebroke of London 'sherman' to Margaret who was wife of John Horwode citizen of London, John Horwode their son, John Scorfeyn, William Cressewyk and John Berfair citizens of London, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of all their lands in Fynchesle and Hendon co. Middlesex sometime of John Horwode the father. Witnesses: John Boterwik, John Wakefeld, Michael Cornwaille, John Litlecote, John Litle ' taillour.' Dated London, 8 October 2 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 9 October.[334]

1379 - Corrodar John Petit Johan

[6 Nov. 1379:]
John Petit Johan is sent to the abbot and convent of Glastonbury, to have for life such maintenance in that abbey as William Archebaud deceased had at the late king's command. By p.s. [914.][335]

1379 - Escheator Robert Loxle (1)

[11 Feb. 1379:]
To Thomas de Illeston escheator in Wiltesir. Order to cause John Seintmanifuy to have seisin of his purparty of the lands of Walter Dansey; as on 9 February 44 Edward III the late king took the homage and fealty of Ralph de Norton knight, who took to wife Margaret sister and one of the heirs of the said Walter, by reason of issue between them begotten, and ordered John Froille then escheator to take security for payment of their relief, to make partition of the said lands into two parts, and cause the said Ralph and Margaret to have seisin of her purparty, saving her dower to Maud who was the said Walter's wife, and keeping in the king's hand the purparty of the said John, being son of Joan Seintmanifuy the other sister of the deceased and his cousin and other heir, and being then within age and in the late king's wardship, so that each parcener should have a share of the lands held in chief; and now he has proved his age before Robert de Loxle escheator in Surrey, and the king has taken his homage and fealty. By p.s. [630.][336]

1379 - Escheator Robert Loxle (2)

[11 Feb. 1379:]
To John Brode of Smethe escheator in Kent. Order to remove the king's hand and meddle no further with a tenement in Rochester called Hertathop, one marsh and other lands by Rochester, 163 acres of land, meadow and pasture in the manor of Padelesworth, certain lands in Rierssh and Ofham which are parcel of the manor of Adynton, and 2 acres of land which are parcel of the manor of Palstre, delivering to Richard and John sons of Roger Charles any issues thereof taken; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that Richard Charles at his death held the premises in 'gavelkynd' of others than the king, and that the said Richard aged eighteen and John aged ten years, being sons of Roger Charles brother of the deceased, are his next heirs of lands so held.

 To John Brode (as above). Order to assign to Alice who was wife of Richard Charles dower of her husband's lands; as for a fine with him made by her the kuig has granted her licence to marry whom she will.
 The like to Robert de Loxle escheator in Sussex.[337]

1379 - Johan Littell of Barnby Dun

[1379:]
De Johanne Littell', Merehend', et margareta vx˜ ejus . .  ..........

[IRHB translation:]
From John Littell, Merchant', and Margaret his wife . .  ..........[338]

1379 - Johannes de Bland Littill of Bentham

[1379:]
Johannes de Bland' littill' . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
John de Bland Little . . iiij.d.[339]

1379 - Johannes Littill of Pool-in-Wharfedale

[1379:]
Johannes littill' & vx˜ . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
John Littill and wife . . iiij.d.[340]

1379 - John Paty of Lincolnshire

[30 Aug. 1379:]
To John Poucher escheator in Lincolnshire. Order to give Robert, son of Robert Paty of Fristhorp livery of a messuage and the moiety of a moiety of one bovate of land, and any issues thereof taken since the death of John his brother; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that the said John was an idiot whose lands were taken into the king's hand by reason of his idiocy, and are in the king's hand, that the premises are held of Richard de Stokys clerk by the service of 6d. a year, that the said John died on Tuesday before St. Hilary 1 Richard II, and that Robert the son is his brother and next heir.[341]

1379 - Ricardus de Ley of Drighlington

[1379:]
Ricardus de Ley & vx˜ . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
Richard de Ley and wife . . iiij.d.[342]

1379 - Robert Hode of Wakefield

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

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hode and his wife . . iiij.d.[343]

1379 - Robert Loxle witness to charter

[:]
William Spenser called Forneux, John Walet the elder and William Hauker to John Legge the king's serjeant at arms, William de Brentyngham and John West, their heirs and assigns. Charter of the manor of Catteshulle with appurtenances and 50s. of rent in Ertyngdon co. Surrey. Witnesses: William Weston, John Kyngesfeld, [p. 339:] William Gildeford, Robert Loxle, Robert Chisenhale, John de Redyngbergh, Thomas Taillard, Walter Knolle, William Bures. Dated Catteshulle, 10 July 3 Richard II.[344]

1379 - Robertus Hudd of Grantley

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

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hudd and his wife . iiij.d.[345]

1379 - Robertus Hudde of Bawtry

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

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hudde and his wife . . iiij.d.[346]

1379 - Willelmus Schakelok of Beeston

[1379:]
Willelmus Schakelok' & vx˜ . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
William Schakelok and wife . . iiij.d.[347]

1379 - Willelmus Schaklok of Carlton (Selby)

[1379:]
Willelmus Schaklok' & vx˜ . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
William Schaklok and his wife . . iiij.d.[348]

1379 - Willelmus Shakelok of Letwell

[1379:]
Willelmus Shakelok' . . . iiij.d.

[IRHB translation:]
William Shakelok' . . . iiij.d.[349]

1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (1)

[24 May. 1380:]
To John Frode of Smethe escheator in Kent. Order during this vacancy to set no guardian in Ledes priory, but to suffer the subprior and canons to have free administration and disposal of the property thereof, according to the charters of their patrons and of King Edward I and to the late king's confirmation, saving Chatham fair, removing the king's hand if by the late prior's death he took the priory or the temporalities thereof into his hand, and restoring any issues by him taken; as on 12 June 13 Edward I, for that the prior and canons of Ledes, now of the king's patronage, rendered Chatham fair to the then king and Queen Eleanor and to that king's heirs, the said king granted that at every vacancy of the priory they might without craving licence of the king elect a prior, that the king should set no guardian in the priory in his name, but that they and their successors should have the administration etc. as aforesaid, so that after every election the prior elect should straightway be presented to the king; and the late king confirmed that charter with the clause licet, saving to him the said fair. Proviso that during this vacancy answer be made at the exchequer for the issues of any lands etc. by the priory acquired in fee after the aforesaid date, and lands which since that date have come to the priors' hands by escheat or otherwise.
 The like, mutatis mutandis, to Robert de Loxle escheator in Surrey.[350]

1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (2)

[22 Jun. 1380:]
To Robert de Loxle escheator in Surrey and Sussex. Like order concerning knights' fees etc. [sc. to give to Thomas and Eleanor livery of the third part of one knight's fee'] in Wiggesele and Ore co. Sussex, Clopham, Kyrsalton, Waunebeurgh and Horslegh co. Surrey [...][351]

1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (3)

[30 June 1380:]
To Robert de Loxle escheator in Surrey. Order in presence of Richard earl of Arundell, to whom the king has committed the wardship of the manor of Boklond, and of the next friends of the heir of John Arundell knight, tenant thereof by knight service of the heir of Edward le Despenser a minor in the king's wardship, to assign dower of the same to Eleanor who was the said John's wife, of whom the king has taken an oath that she shall not marry without his licence.[352]

1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (4)

[18 Aug. 1380:]
To Robert de Loxle escheator in Surrey and Sussex. Order to remove the king's hand and meddle no further with the manors of Colle co. Surrey and Codelawe co. Sussex, saving dower to Eleanor who was wife of John de Arundell knight, and delivering up any issues thereof taken; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that at his death the said John held the said manors of others than the king.[353]

1380 - Escheator Robert Loxle (5)

[19 Sep. 1380:]
To Robert de Loxle escheator in Sussex.* Order to give Richard Westminster, de Ponynges knight, brother and heir of Thomas son of Michael de Ponynges knight, seisin of his said brother's lands held of the late king ; as he has proved his age before the escheator, and the king has taken his homage and fealty. By p.s. [1431.][354]

1380 - Robert Loxle witness to charter

[17 Feb. 1380:]
William Upton to Nicholas Gascoun and Walter Pasford. Quitclaim of all his lands in Wymbeldoun co. Surrey which were of Roger Spynay and after his death came by inheritance to Thomas West, and which the said Nicholas and Walter have by feoffment of Sir Thomas de Holand knight. Witnesses: Thomas de Illeston, Robert Loxle, John Shire of Kyngeston, Robert Colyn of Talworth, Richard Lonekyn. Dated Thursday after the Purification 3 Richard II.[355]

1381 - London fishmonger John Little

[:]
William Spenser otherwise called Forneux citizen and fishmonger of London to Andrew Pykeman citizen and fishmonger and Joan his wife, who was wife of Robert Forneux citizen and fishmonger of London, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim of the manor of Sundresshe and all other lands in Brumlegh, Beghenham, Chiselherst, Modyngham and elsewhere in Kent, wdth woods, rents etc., wards, marriages etc., which the grantor, John Litle late citizen and fishmonger of London, and Peter de Meldoun had by feoffment of the said Robert. Dated 1 February 4 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 8 February.[356]

1381 - Robert Hode of Beverley

[1381:]
Robertus Hode et uxor ejus   viijd

[IRHB translation:]
Robert Hode and his wife   viijd[357]

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.[358]

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.[359]

1381 - Robert Hude of Harthill Wapentake

[1381:]
Robertus Hude   xxxd[360]

1381 - Robert Loxle the younger

[5 Apr. 1381:]
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of Robert Loxele the younger, Thomas Ellewyke of Surrey, John Weston of Norffolk and John Woderoue of Oxfordshire, in favour of William Hallere of Guldeford 'spicer' at suit of Richard Hatfeld citizen and pepperer of London for render of 40s.[361]

1381 - Tailor John Little of London

[20 June 1381:]
To all the king's Liege subjects, as well commons and others in the towns of Snothelond and Berlyng as others in Kent. Order, upon petition of John Little of London 'taillour,' to cease from doing him hurt, suffering water to flow to his mill without let as of old time it used to do; as he has shewn the king that he has and ought to have a water mill in Snothelond for service of himself and the people, and that certain of them for envy, striving to take away the profit thereof, are purposing unlawfully to divert the watercourse and utterly destroy the mill pond.By K.
Et erat patens.[362]

1384 - Nicholas Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[7 Sep. 1384:]
[Nicholas Robhood, chaplain, pays fine for permission to enter accord with John Lester in a case of debt.][363]

1384 - Peter and Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[7 Sep. 1384:]
[Peter Robhood and his wife Catherine Robhood surrendered two parcels of villein land in the Wellfield to the lord of the manor. He re-granted it to Peter Robhood against a fee.][364]

1384 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[7 Sep. 1384:]
[Pledges for Robert Robhood fiend becasue he did not reply to John Warde in a case of trespass.][365]

1385 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[9 Mar. 138:]
[Peter Robhood and Roger Prede fined for damage caused by their animals in the lord of the manor's close at High Hall].[366]

1385 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[9 Mar. 1385:]
[John Jay and Peter Robhood fined for not doing their duty as ale-conners.][367]

1385 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[9 Mar. 1385:]
[Robert Robhood pays fee for permission to accord with John Warde in a case of trespass.][368]

1385 - Robert Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[9 Mar. 1385:]
[Thomas Kembald, chaplain, fined for making unlawful complaint against Robert Robhood in a case of debt.][369]

1390 - John and Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[5 Apr. 1390:]
[Peter Robhood surrenders to John Hereward and his heirs land formerly occupied by John Robhood.][370]

1390 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows and his sons

[5 Apr. 1390:]
[Nicholas Robhood, chaplain, and Peter Robhood, surrender land formerly occupied by John Robhood to Walter Fraunceys, the hayward, outside the court and witnessed by Robert Robhood and others.][371]

1390 - Peter and Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows (1)

[5 Apr. 1390:]
[Peter Robhood and his wife Catherine Robhood surrender villein land to John Vincent and his heirs.][372]

1390 - Peter and Catherine Robhood of Walsham le Willows (2)

[5 Apr. 1390:]
[It was ordered at the last court that villein land sold by Peter Robhood be taken into the lord's hands. At the present court, Peter Robhood and his wife Catherine Robhood pay fine to surrender the land to the said buyer.][373]

1396 - John Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[25 Sep. 1396:]
[John Hawys surrenders villein land formerly occupied by John Robhood to Nicholas Fuller and his heirs.][374]

1396 - Peter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[25 Sep. 1396:]
[Peter Robhood fined for trespass by taking without permission to ash trees in the lord's wood at High Hall.][375]

1396 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

[25 Sep. 1396:]
[Nicholas Typetot pays fine for permission to enter into accord with Walter Robhood in a case of trespass.][376]

1397 - Richard Legh of Lee near Wentworth

[1397:]
Sciant &c ego Ricardus Legh nuper de Legh juxta Whathe dedi Johanni Strett de Allarthwaite unam clausurum vocatam foxcroft jacentem in villatu de Holand inter clausuram Jobannis Allerthwaite ex parte occidentali et communem pasturam ex parte boreali et venellam ducentem usque Allerthwaite hall ex parte australi, et clausuram Johannis Skyres de Allerthwaite Hall ex parte orientali sicut metæ et devisæ docent. Hiis testibus: Johanne de Swynton, Willelmo Steide de Wyntworth, Roberto Hawselyn de Harley et aliis. Whathe, 1 January 1397.

[IRHB translation:]
Know ye &c. that I Richard Legh recently of Legh near Whathe gave Johan Strett of Allarthwaite a close called foxcroft, lying in the township of Holand between Johan Allerthwaite's close to the west and the common pasture to the north and a lane leading to Allerthwaite hall to the south, and the close of Johan Skyres of Allerthwaite Hall to the east as measurements and plans show. These being witnesses: Johan de Swynton, William Steide de Wyntworth, Robert Hawdelyn of Harley and others.[377]

1399 - Walter Robhood of Walsham le Willows

27 Feb. 1399]
[All the villeins ordered to set bounds between the tenement and villein lands of Walter Robhood and Nicholas Typetot where they are most needed.][378]

Notes

  1. 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.
  2. [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. 252.
  3. [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), pp. 399-400.
  4. 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.
  5. 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. 175-77.
  6. 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), p. 231.
  7. 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 291-92.
  8. 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), p. 314.
  9. 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), p 359.
  10. 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.
  11. 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.
  12. 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.
  13. 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.
  14. 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.
  15. 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.
  16. 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.
  17. 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.
  18. 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.
  19. 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.
  20. 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.
  21. [Handcock, G.F., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1307-1313 (London, 1894), p. 491.
  22. 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.
  23. 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.
  24. [Handcock, G. F., compil.; Fowler, R. C., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1313-1317 (London, 1898), p. 5.
  25. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 37.
  26. [Handcock, G. F., compil.; Fowler, R. C., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1313-1317 (London, 1898), p. 168.
  27. 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.
  28. 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.
  29. 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.
  30. 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.
  31. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 71.
  32. 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.
  33. [Handcock, G. F., compil.; Fowler, R. C., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1313-1317 (London, 1898), p. 356.
  34. [Handcock, G. F., compil.; Fowler, R. C., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1313-1317 (London, 1898),p. 409.
  35. The printed source seems to have a 'u', not an 'n'.
  36. [Handcock, G. F., compil.; Fowler, R. C., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1313-1317 (London, 1898), p. 318.
  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. 70.
  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. 84.
  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. 94.
  40. 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.
  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. 147.
  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. 154.
  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. 126.
  44. [Handcock, G. F., compil.; Fowler, R. C., compil.; Maxwell-Lyte, Henry Churchill, introd.] Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II. A.D. 1313-1317 (London, 1898), p. 589.
  45. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.]; [Longbotham, A.T., index.]. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield. Vol. IV. 1315 to 1317 (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LXXVIII) (1930), p. 121.
  46. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.]; [Longbotham, A.T., index.]. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield. Vol. IV. 1315 to 1317 (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LXXVIII) (1930), p. 109.
  47. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.]; [Longbotham, A.T., index.]. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield. Vol. IV. 1315 to 1317 (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LXXVIII) (1930), p. 108.
  48. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.]; [Longbotham, A.T., index.]. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield. Vol. IV. 1315 to 1317 (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LXXVIII) (1930), p. 80.
  49. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 107.
  50. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.] Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield, vol. III (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LVII (1917), p. 130.
  51. Lister, John, ed.; [Stokes, Ethel, transcr.]; [Longbotham, A.T., index.]. Court Rolls of the Manor of Wakefield. Vol. IV. 1315 to 1317 (Yorkshire Archæological Society, Record Series, vol. LXXVIII) (1930), p. 68.
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  319. Lock, Ray, ed.; Bailey, Mark, general ed. The Court Rolls of Walsham le Willows 135-1400 (Suffolk Records Society, vol. XLV) (Woodbridge, Suffolk, 2002), p. 125. Inner bracket's Lock's.
  320. Lock, Ray, ed.; Bailey, Mark, general ed. The Court Rolls of Walsham le Willows 135-1400 (Suffolk Records Society, vol. XLV) (Woodbridge, Suffolk, 2002), p. 123.
  321. Lock, Ray, ed.; Bailey, Mark, general ed. The Court Rolls of Walsham le Willows 135-1400 (Suffolk Records Society, vol. XLV) (Woodbridge, Suffolk, 2002), p. 124.
  322. Lock, Ray, ed.; Bailey, Mark, general ed. The Court Rolls of Walsham le Willows 135-1400 (Suffolk Records Society, vol. XLV) (Woodbridge, Suffolk, 2002), p. 125. Inner bracket's Locke.
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