|
This page will be segmented when it gets too long. Add information by clicking on "edit" above. Items should begin with term (if available) and year together with a letter to allow for distinguishing subsequent documents in the same year and term. The designation should be in bold. Thus an entry will appear as H1285 A:. Text thereafter should indicate what the document concerns. The link to the document should be a copied and pasted full web address (http:// . . .) surrounded by single brackets ( [ ] ). Leave a line between entries. The 25-year segments begin with a vertical bar and end with a vertical bar minus. Avoid other more complex codes. If you want to append a translation, provide a completely unique address surrounded by double brackets: ProPre H1275 A Tr. Such an address indicates sector and year, the A indicates it is the first document entered for that year and term, the Tr indicates it is a translation. That will constitute a unique address. DO NOT attempt to re-order documents within a term to achieve a perfect chronology, since it will invalidate other references to re-named documents. A document written in Notepad will copy into the site without any complicating code. Avoid more complicated coding. Check your entry before saving by clicking on "show preview below (return here by using the back arrow); before leaving the document, remember to save the page.
1590
- H1590 A: Middlesex. Baldwin Collyns cleric v. John Hoo gentleman. Baldwin on 28 April 1589 was rector of Southmere, Norfolk, with the right to all tithes. In consideration that Baldwin would permit John Hoo to enjoy the tithes up to then owed but not collected as well as the tithes to the next Michaelmas, John promised to pay 14 p.s. Baldwin so permitted, but Hoo did not pay. The jury found damages of 8 p.s. 16s, with costs of 6s8d and increment of 46s8d. [1] rcp
- H1590 B: Exeter. Wiliam Rendall gentleman v. Richard Abbott. William in 1587 October held a term of years from William Elsdon gentlman in the rectory of Halstowe, Dorset. Richard is a tenant of several tenements tithable there. William sued Richard before James Cotington professor of sacred theology and official of Bartholomew Charke doctors of laws archdeacon of Wells or John Tabor and he was so cited to appear. In consideration that William would desist prosecuting, Richard promised to pay 40p.s. if he did not pay the tithes that were due and did not set out the tithes separated from the nine. [2] rcp
- H1590 C: Worcestershire. John Rowborow and John Morton church wardens of Great Malverne v. John Byrde and Roger Olde late church wardens of Great Malverne. Account: former church wardens should account for one red velvet cope embroidered with gold worth 10 p.s., two tablecloths worth 40s, two linen towels worth 20s after they were removed as church wardens. [3] rcp
- H1590 D: Hampshire. Hammet Taylor cleric v. John Aylewyn de Hawkeley, Hampshire, yeoman. Debt for 40 p.s. Defeasance to perform according to indentures. The indentures specified that Hammet constituted Aylewin and Richard Pococke his bailiffs and attorneys for the churches and vicaries of Newtonand Hawkley and all the profits and fruits looking to them. [4] rcp
- H1590 E: Hertfordshire. Prohibition. John Chapman of Hitchin v. John Hurste of Preston farmer of the tithes of Hitchin. Ralph Sadler knight was seised of a tenement in Preston in the parishof Hitchin, Hertfordshire and leased it to John Chapman for one year and thereafter periodically. John Hurste was legitimately possessed of the tithes of crops from that land. They agreed that as long as the two of them had those positions, Chapman would pay Hurste 10p.s. annually for all tithes. Hurste, notwithstanding the composition, sued Chapman for subtraction of tithes before Thomas Preston MA commissary and official of the archdeacon of Huntingdon in disregard of the king's court jurisdiction. [5] rcp
- H1590 F: Northamptonshire. Prohibition. John Baker de Halse (qui tam) v. John Betneff cleric vicar of Brackley. Betneff sued Baker before Henry Hickman doctor of laws official of the bishop of Peterborough for withdrawal of tithes; Baker was tenant at will of Henry, earl of Derby, who was tenant in fee tale male of the manor of Halse (reversion to the queen). The tithes of the manor of Halse were traditionally paid to the vicar, but had always been commuted to an annual payment of 8 p.s.; Betneff refused to accept the annual payment. [6] rcp
|
