Religion Miscellany 1341-1350
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1347 E1347 A: Cornwall. William de la Pomeray parson of Larihorn v. John son of Thomas Lercedekne sr knight, John son of the same John, John Came sr, John Restaurek, John Trechevel, John Bodennek, John Sturioun, Beatrice Salmon, John Mareys, Phillip Kern, John Simon, John Wygan, John Logy, John Kerglous, Phillip Penhale, William Tarprel, Phillip Melowe, Phillip Cullowe, Richard Roulyn, Geoffrey Pean, John Geffrey, Jone Geffray, John Kary, Ranulph Jagy, Pascal Penwyn, John Procurator, Rose Chaban, Joan Wynnys, Bononya Laury, Dionisia Doby, Joan Goary, John Serbon, John Bras, William Trenesau, Phillip Trenewogan, William Glynyan, John Glynyan, Lawrence Glynyan, James atte Parce, Robert Jagy, William Tresympel, Thomas Trelast, and Odo de Wodham Ferers. Trespass taking of goods worth 100 p.s. at plaintiff's house in Larihorn. In Michaelmas 1348 the jury found all the defendants guilty except Cave, at damages of 10 p.s. [17], [18] rcp
T1347 E: Worcestershire. Rex v. Thomas de Legh prior of Great Malvern, Brother Walter de Bradewas, Brother Thomas de Merlebergh, Brother William de Bisheley, and Brother Alexander de Gloucester co-monks of the same prior. Despite the papal grant to the priory to be subject only to the pope or his legate, an agreement had been struck before the king's council in the reign of Edward I. This case sought to enforce that agreement. [26], [27], [28] rcp
1348
E1348 B: Middx. Presentment of conspiracy that John Plomer of Northampton cleric and Thomas de Bokbroke cleric together with Master Adam de Berneston clerk wrongly obtained the excommunication of John de Excestre criour whereby he lost his estate. [33] E1348 C: Yorkshire. Day given in mortmain prosecutions against the Prior of Watre, the Prior of Ellerton, the Abbot of Rufford, the Prior of Gisborough, the Prior of Malton, the Prior of St Oswald, the Prior of Bretton, the Abbot of Byland, the Abbot of Jervaulx, the Abbot of Blessed Mary of York, the Prior of Kirkham, the Abbot of Sallay, the Master of the Hospital of St Leonard, the Prior of Newburgh, the Prior of Bridlington, the Abbot of Fountains, the Abbot of St Agatha, the Master of the Hospital of St Giles by Richmond, the Master of St Nicholas in Richmond, the Prior of Drax, the Prior of Haltemprise, the Abbot of Melsa, the Abbot of Coverham, the Master of the Hospital of Blessed Mary of York, Walter de Harpham master of the Hospital by Payn Lathes, and Nicholas vicar of the church of St Lawrence in York. [34] T1348 A: Oxfordshire. Abbot of Eynsham v. John Costard de Wolgarcote, Simon Costard, William de Lathebury, Robert Abbot, John Gille, --- atte Northard, William Brid, Henry le Peyntour, Ralph le Cordewaner de Wolgarcote, --- atte Bruggeende de Wolgarcote, Robert le Yonge, Hugh le Follere de Wolgarcote, William Ne--- de Wyghtham, William le Muleward, John Scot de Eynesham, William de Mackeneye, Richard --- de Eynsham, Richard son of Agnes le Yechere, John som of Simon Colyn, Robert Bedeford, ---- Herles, Thomas le Grey, Walter Herles de Wolgarcote, William Hay, William Chaa, John ----, and Roger Lewe. Trespass: breach of close at Eynsham, imprisonment of the abbot, taking of goods worth 40 p.s., assaulting the abbot's men and servants. [35] T1348 B: Staffordshire. Abbot of Burton upon Trent v. Robert Moubrey de Andesleye, John Was de Andesleye, Henry son Ralph Astel de Andesleye, John Clare de Andesley, William Randulf de Andesleye, William Meryot de Andesleye, William le Taillour de Andesleye, Robert Anneys de Andesleye, John Edwyn de Rudynges, and Roger le Hyne Wauterscast' de Mountgomory ye yonger. Trespass. [36], [37] T1348 C: Buckinghamshire. Master Henry de Chaddesden archdeacon of Leicester v. Walter Waas. Trespass taking of goods and chattels at Pichecote worth 100s and assault of his servants; imprisonment of the servants until he made fine by 40s for their delivery. [38] T1348 D: Yorkshire. Rex v. Prior of Drax. The king had sent letters patent under the privy seal to the prior forbidding him to molest or impede a certain Constance de Hillum against the laws and customs of the realm; the letters were delivered at Drax in 20 Edward III in the presence of John de Pudesay and others. Jury to determine if the prior wholly refused to receive or open the letters. [39], [40], [41]. rcp T1348 E: Gloucestershire. Abbot of Winchcombe v. John Shyvel de Breodon, John Marle de Comberton, Henry Budel de Comberton, John Bury de Comberton, William Dodyng de Ekynton, and William his son, Robert de Norteclyve de Ekynton, John le Palmere de Ekynton, Robert Wylnol de Ekynton, John Hugge fisher, Robert Churcheheye de Comberon, and Nicholas Beyvill. Trespass. [42] M1348 A: Foundation of chantry by grant of Richard de Bermingham to Jervaulx Abbey. [43] M1348 B: Yorkshire. Rex v. Peter de Kirketon, Thomas son Richard Gerard, Thomas Gerard de Saxton jr, John son of Alice de Leeds, Simon le Reve de Saxton, John de Brerelaye de Saxton, Adam Lawesson de Leeds, and Nicholas de Kirkeby. In 14 Edward III they went to the manor of John Giffard master of the Hospital of St Leonard, York, at Leeds by Saxton and besieged Giffard and his men -- John de Sutton, Peter de Holt, Robert le Chaumberleyn, William le Cooke, and William de Staynton -- at night. They imprisoned them and detained them until the ninth hour on the following day when Giffard, to save his own life and the lives of his men, made fine with Peter and the others by a palfrey worth 20 p.s. Peter and the others also forced Giffard to pledge that he woud surrender an obligatory writing by which Margaret de Ledes his aunt was obliged to to Giffard in 10 p.s. by way of loan, which writing Giffard, in fear for his life, delivered. John de Sutton was beaten so badly that his services were lost for ten weeks. Convicted, and the defendants made fine with the king. [44] M1348 C: Yorkshire. Presented that John Vavasour of Weston and others took 20p.s. from Master Ralph de Turville to indict all those whom Ralph wanted concerning wrongs done to William la Zouche archbishop of York; John and the others then for five marks allocated a certain inquest and made to indict Nicholas Bonenfaunt de Ottelay and many others for wrongs of which they were not guilty and process continued until they made fine with the archbishop for 200 p.s. [45]rcp M1348 D: Yorkshire. Presented that Walter de Thornton vicar of Doncaster in 1334, to pauperize his parishioners, took the office of dean of Doncaster and cited them to appear before him at Doncaster and elsewhere to answer him ex officio in many cases that did not pertain to court Christian and thus assumed royal power. He took William del Sole 5s, from John Piper 6s8d, from John Saundre 5s, and from day to day vexed the men of the deanery for ten years and took overall 200 p.s. by color of his office. Walter confessed and made fine. [46] rcp H1349 A: Yorkshire. Presented that Ankein Salvayn chivaler and others came at night in October 1337 to Stytnum to the house of William Gowere and there found John de Jarum prior of Kirkham with with wife of William in a secret place, and he there took the prior and detained him until the prior made fine with him for 35 marks. The prior died within a half year thereafter. [47] rcp H1349 B: Yorkshire. Presented that William vicar of Willardby had a letter from the archbishop of York to inquire within Scarbrough whether Alan de Cloghton and others in the town had communicated with a certain John son of Simon le Bakester of Scarborough who was excommunicated. The vicar without any inquiry certified by his sealed letters to the court of the archbishop that they had so communicated, whereby they were put to great loss of goods and were fatigued before the archbishop daily to their damage of 6 p.s. [48] rcp H1349 C: Yorkshire. Presented that: Elizabeth Lascels of Bedale prosecuted a writ of oyer and terminer against Henry de Bolyng, William Passelewe and Roger Passelewe and many others concerning a trespass at Langthorne at her home. They were put in exigent, but then were in service to the king at Calais and had the protection of the king. They were indicted before the king and found security for a fine. Nevertheless Elizabeth prosecuted a letter of excommunication in the deanery of Ainsty to excommunicate all those who had entered her house or put hands on her or on her servants or took her goods. They were excommunicated until they made redemption for the damages, to the prejudice and enervation of the law of England. [49] E1349 A: Lincolnshire. John Amicz de Lesingham v. Walter de Stanreth late chancellor of Henry bishop of Lincoln. Walter in 1345 summoned John to appear before him at Stow Park for the correction of his soul and there accused John that he was defamed in that it was said he raped Agnes the wife of Walter de Dunston at Kirkby by Scopwick; John replied that there had been no such defamation and put himelf on the consideration of Walter according to church law. Thereafter Walter commissioned Robert de Kirkeby dean of Lafford to make inquiries under oath. Robert made inquires and certified that John had not been defamed. Walter then commissioned the dean to make he same inquiry of 18 men of Kirkby, Dunston, and Scopwick under oath. The dean again certified that John was not defamed. Still Walter continued to vex him continuously until John made fine with him for 6s8d; John de Farondon clerk of Walter at Lessingham received the money from John. John claimed damages of 100 p.s. A jury acquitted Walter. [50] E1349 B: Staffordshire. Forty messuages in Eccleshale and the manor of Horsley that were Adam de Peshale's and seized into the king's hand were reserved for the king's chamber and committed to John de Okore to answer to the chamber. The bishop of Coventry and Lichfield and John de Melbourn cleric in 1347 intruded therein and impeded Okore from administering the property. Jury summons. [51], [52] rcp H1350 A: Middlesex. Presented that the prior of Holy Trinity, London, is obliged to give alms to the poor for the souls of past kings of England 20s each year as service from two bovates of land in Tottenham and Edelmeton. The prior had stopped giving those alms 28 years previously. A jury returned that the priory had no such lands so burdened and that the prior of the priory had never been so obliged. [53] H1350 B: Yorkshire. Day given to the Abbot of Byland, the Abbot of Fountains, the Abbot of Jervaulx, the Prior of Drax, the Abbot of Sallay, the Abbot of Blessed Mary, York, the Prior of Kirkham, the Master of the Hospital of St Leonard, York, the Prior of Newburgh, the Prior of Malton, the Prior of Bridlington, the Abbot of St Agatha, the Prior of Bretton, the Abbot of Rufford, the Abbot of Melsa, the Abbot of Coverham, the Prior of Haultemprise, and the Prior of Gisborough. On divers presentations for lands acquired after the mortmain statute. [54], [55], [56], [57], [58] rcp H1350 C: Lincolnshire. Day given to the Abbot of Tupholm, the Prior of St Katherine outside Lincoln, the Prioress of St Michael outside Stamford, the Abbot of Louth Park, the Abbot of Wellow, the Abbot of Barlings, and the Prior of Bolington.On divers presentations for lands acquired after the mortmain statute. [59] H1350 E: Middlesex. In M1349 it was presented that the Abbot of Walden by reason of lands and tenements in Walden granted by the king's predecessors was bound to give alms to the poor for the souls of the king's predecessors in the amount of three and a half quarters of beans and peas each year; the abbot had ceased doing so for eight years. The abbot pleaded that he was parson of Edelmeton and only held lands there as the endowment of the church given by Geoffrey de Maundeville and is not obliged to give those alms. Acquitted by jury verdict. [60] E1350 A: Devon and Cornwall. Two cases: Cornwall. Rex v. John, bishop of Exeter. Quare impedit for the archdeaconry of Cornwall. Devon. Rex v. John, bishop of Exeter. Quare impedit for a prebend in the church of Exeter held until now by John de St Paul elect of Dublin, claimed now by reason that the temporalities of the bishopric are in the king's hand. Both cases now just beginning. [61], [62] rcp T1350 A: Northamtonshire. Quare impedit. King sought against the current bishop of Lincoln the enforcement of a quare impedit judgment from 1328 concerning the prebend of Nassington in Lincoln cathedral. The bishop claimed that the judgment had been executed sede vacante by the warden of temporalities; the crown won the jury verdict that the last occupant had come in by intrusion and not be presentation. [63] rcp M1350 A: Lincolnshire. William de Skipwith (qui tam) v. William de Burton official of the archdeacon of Lincoln. Whereas Skipwith had sent a servant with 40 marks to Barton upon Humber to pay Joan who was the wife of William de St Quinton his debt, Burton, scheming to defraud him and asserting that William de St Quinton had owed him such a sum and spurning any action in the king's court, sequestered that sum and detained the money under such sequestration until Skipwith under church censures delivered the money to him. [64], [65], [66], [67], [68] rcp
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