Difference between revisions of "Winchester Documents"

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'''E1312 A:''' Attachment by bailiff for hue and cry raised on theft.  Ralph de Lavynton v. John le Deveneys of Winchester & Thomas Holeput.  [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/E2/KB27no208/bKB27no208dorses/IMG_0011.htm]
 
'''E1312 A:''' Attachment by bailiff for hue and cry raised on theft.  Ralph de Lavynton v. John le Deveneys of Winchester & Thomas Holeput.  [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/E2/KB27no208/bKB27no208dorses/IMG_0011.htm]
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'''H1313 A:''' John Walrane, Henry Karrekeu, Henry de Welton, Henry Kare, Walter Mais, & John le Chaundeler merchants of John duke of Brabant v. Clement de Melton late bailiff of John de Warenne earl of Surrey of the fair of Stamford (Melton denies he was bailiff).  Allegation that Melton disregarded royal protections and distrained plaintiffs for debts for which they were neither.  Melton justified that he was not the bailiff of the Stamford fair, but of the Boston fair.  In 2 Edward II Melton had sold Henry Kare 10 sacks of wool worth for 65 p.s. to be paid to him at the next Winchester fair.  Because the debt was not then paid, Melton attached Kare at the Stamford fair to prosecute him before the bailiffs of the Stamford fiar for the debt according to the law merchant; Kare was convicted of a debt of 19 p.s. 9 s. with 20 marks damages.  Certain cloths belonging to Kare were appreciated at that value and delivered to Melton.  No verdict.  [http://aalt.law.uh.edu/E2/KB27no211/aKB27no211fronts/IMG_0110.htm]
 
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Revision as of 14:53, 28 April 2011

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H1295: dower custom in Winchester: [1]

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T1311 A: Trespass taking of gold, silver, and precious stones. Nicholas justified that he had been elected to supervise the goldworkers of Winchester to ensure that they worked only pure gold and silver, as provided in the royal charter; impure metal was forfeit to the king. He seized gold of the weight of 2d as forfeit to the king. William Bonaventure v. Nicholas le Orfeure of Winchester, William de Shorham, John Moraund de Aulton of Winchester. [2]

E1312 A: Attachment by bailiff for hue and cry raised on theft. Ralph de Lavynton v. John le Deveneys of Winchester & Thomas Holeput. [3]

H1313 A: John Walrane, Henry Karrekeu, Henry de Welton, Henry Kare, Walter Mais, & John le Chaundeler merchants of John duke of Brabant v. Clement de Melton late bailiff of John de Warenne earl of Surrey of the fair of Stamford (Melton denies he was bailiff). Allegation that Melton disregarded royal protections and distrained plaintiffs for debts for which they were neither. Melton justified that he was not the bailiff of the Stamford fair, but of the Boston fair. In 2 Edward II Melton had sold Henry Kare 10 sacks of wool worth for 65 p.s. to be paid to him at the next Winchester fair. Because the debt was not then paid, Melton attached Kare at the Stamford fair to prosecute him before the bailiffs of the Stamford fiar for the debt according to the law merchant; Kare was convicted of a debt of 19 p.s. 9 s. with 20 marks damages. Certain cloths belonging to Kare were appreciated at that value and delivered to Melton. No verdict. [4]

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